Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXII, Issue LXII, 20 January 1912, Page 9

1^ PECKSNIFF Jk| ND TEA," said Mr. i \, jCtL Pecksniff, " Even tea 4gwV^^^i& thas its moral. See "7*J M» jg^i how it comes and / £"^* *"t /jg^ goes! Every pleasure can't even drink , indulge in harmless fluids, we get the dropsy; if in exciting /^!^y^^^K'^^Sj^o!i liquids we get drunk. What a ft&|&p/ d&?£i^£wfifa soothing reflection is that!" ij^^LS&^C-'^^^'^H^ "Don't say WE get drunk, '^WS^^^^'^^L Pa," urged the eldest Miss . "When I say we, my dear," " returned her■ father, "I mean Utf^i^Trf^^^^aJ^^T^fV. mankind in general: the human * jSMfc^ ■^7ir¥irW**-' fsi jSn^S race considered as a body, and ;ffi^^|^^^^^v4« JS?ZI not as individuals. There is '^f^^^^^^-t^M nothing personal in morality/ "g^^ my love. We have no incentive l^^^^y^S^v^^P^it to become drunken, sweet warb- Til jSsi&&'it^fs:'£'-Q ler. We have found a beverage y '''*''\fosß&':-r&?sfjsp so delightful that its harmless- " ''wW^&jjffi ness is but a subordinate quality. While %?s|&£\\<&y we have /Stand-Out Tea, my darlings, :^H why should we get drunken with wine? I spent my fruitful years in discovering * %*;>*V^?A the perfect tea. I found ' Stand-Out.' 4I have again been fortunate in the ££? Svi.is attainment of my object."; . |v>V;' afel^ A cbaque for £1/1/. has been sent the writer of this sentence- _ Miss A. E. 1., Wesley Parsonage, Feilding. ■ Dealers may name another tea: never flinch—demand "Stand-Out!" Letters for Competition closing 30/1/12: P.W.K.5.8.5.0.T.E T Letters, for Competition closing 6/2/12: D.S.O.T.M.H.H.A.H.C. h- —■—^---—-■ iMTriiti /'rt^li te/»^^^^--^ ;^^~^^-^^tJß ~T^ u^_ i^^s^^^- ....,L... -I I Ea¥e Sefr/\« Sa7: X^V you § f Influenza, Coughs, X 4TaV Q I- ■ ■ VV;^ Colds, ,and all 'I hroat^'^X | 1 jrS^\!*S A^ ect^ons- Fluenzol is^W g I >r a.n jm Provement upon the.pre-^^vl^V B j scription of an eminent Army Siir-^k *^^V S |!/I%> jr / geon in India for the cure of Malaria. X^#i^ m/Qi\r eft '"■''" • X.^1?^ l/^ WaS afteF" /^WV "O^^J wards %^ |^used as a .//^^/ remec'y for^ |j Influenza by a / 4^"/' G^ergyman i" | England, who //ss/ J~^K I Curec^ most, of <$ DBIVES away INFLUENZA ;Fluenzol should be kept in every household for &£\J use in emergency. Mr. E. A. Clements, Mana- f&\ f -<^yV^V S^^Pnlted-.Ha^are Co., Cuba St., says: y^yjC-: , "lam only too ■pl«sased'"t6''speak-is"'to7"tEe "ex^ "jf~J&?^< :';f---~^- ■ -'-•'- - cellent qualities of Fluenzol. After a i^fcY ' series of bouts of Influenza, I found ' it to act with magical effect; and \^T f^ _, . _ ln future I shall never be !^r JWr J Tried %#Ljk^. without it in the house /A> _^ It Ok -^k for use in case of AX -^^r 11 * emergency." _^^ :

Sick Headache. WO MEM SUBJECT TO FREQUENT THROBBING, BURSTING HEADS. There's many a cause. Men are not often troubled by headaches; when they are it is generally due to Biliousness or Indigestion. But women have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, frequent, throbbing headaches: Does it not seem that such headaches peculiar to women must be at once related to womanly disease? Women who suffer with diseases peculiar to the sex do not realise the drain of vital strength and nerve force they undergo as a consequence of bhe disease. It is this that causes the headaches of sick women. Tn other cases these pains and disagreeable feelings are generally symptoms of some other compkiint, such as Indigestion, Biliousness, and Constipation, aIK of which aro oar.'-..>d by corrupt noxious matter closing the circulations; henco a .stream or, rush of blood to the head. ;jnd by the excitement a great pressure on the brain. "I was," writes Mrs. Sarah Curzon, of 28 Jiroughton Street, North Sydney, "at one time subject to severe He:ul;iches and Neuralgic pains in the head, which would cause much . distraction, nearly driving me mad, the shooting and throbbing across the temples being very distressing, and 1 seemed to be completely run down and nervously prostrated. I could scarcely do any work, and tried many reinodies. but could not find any to give me the relief that I have received on taking your valuable, remedy, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. I rarely ever suffer now, but if indisposed at any time, ,1 take a few of.iJ':ose pills, and they" riot', only ward off the attack but make, me feel quite well. I think they "are splendid, and am pleased to be able to give you a small testimony as to their healing qualities, which you revy use!" 51 drives avwTINFUIENZA F)OiN^T WORRY' about that weak chiid. LANE'S EMU LSION will make it strong. , §9 USB LANE'S MEOQLKNG dally after housework is done. It keeps the hands soft, •tipple, cleaa, free from dirt. Bake* then fit tor «oy drawta* fMBt II" aiujFWhara* .' 8*