Page 9 Advertisements Column 5

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 5 September 1924, Page 9

The erratic behaviour of a diminutive motor-car caused much amusement to passers-by in E'sk Street, Invercargill, the other day, (relates the Southland Times). The driver, evidently in a great hurry, jumped out of the ear after bi’nging it to a. standstill middle of the street, and rushed into a shop. The car meanwhile gathered way on the slope of the road, and launching itself over 1 the kerbstone, came to a .standstill about .half-way across the footpath. , A little group of bystanders patiently waited the; hurried one’s return, and their merriment was audibly expressed when that gentleman turned wrathfully upon them, and in no uncertain tones demanded to know “who had been fooling about with his ear.”

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED—Painter; labour only; • new job, country.—Spavin, 20 Victoria Street. Yy ANTED—A porter. Apply Corona- ; tion Hotel, Eltham. In the Estate of JOHN DRYBURGII MITCHELL, late of Manaia, Parmer, Deceased. A l * Persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased are required to send their accounts in duplicate to — welsh, McCarthy, beechey AND HOUSTON, HIGH ST., HAWERA, Solicitors to the Executors. .

REPUTATION Built up by years of consistent service To-day Morse’a Indian Boot ?:Ha Stand higher in public estimation than ever before, have the reputation of being second to none. This is a big thing to say of a small pill, but is nevertheless a fact, and the reason for It is because the public know by long experience that these pills always can be relied upon, which is contrary to the ease of most medicines that are popular for a time and then forgotten. The demand for Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pill 3is steadily increasing, and the sales in Australasia now exceed a ton per month. No amount of advertising could possibly sustain such a demand unless the article possessed the qualities claimed.' Exaggerated claims are not made for Dr. Morse’s Indian Boot Pills, the object of the proprietors all tho time being to present them to the public as an everyday household medicine. For a quarter of a eentury Dr. Me ( ?e’s Indian Boot Pills have been in use in this country as a remedy for Liver Ailments. They get at the cause. They open the ducts, and allow the bile to flow, aiding and assisting Nature, not in. any degree superseding or weakening the natural function. A pill occasionally produces regularity 4nd good health, and, with reasonable sare regarding overtaxing the digestive organs with either food or drink, a healthy r condition can be maintained. This is "'the secret of health in ma™' Woman and child, and there is no get* ting away from it. *