Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16602, 14 July 1914, Page 10

B| Mm % ! P* II I 1 Pi im Hi > ail -s”'' ' s -v I \\\v hW 1 a 1 I I ait 1 si m mt IT M' m m IT is not claimed that Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are a Cure-All, but as a CORRECTIVE of disorders of the Blood, Stomach, Liver || and Kidneys they are unexcelled. * They purify the Blood, cleanse |' the Stomach, and put life into the Liver and stimulate the Kidneys to perform their if proper function, and will prevent many of the ailments so common if taken occasionally p 'to keep the system in proper working order. In thousands of homes, Dr. Morse’s Indian j§ Root Pills are the sole Family Remedy for all general complaints. Those who have | never tried them will find neighbours, friends, and relatives who can testify to the wonderful corrective influence of these Pills. It is from the little irregularities of the | system that the common ailments arise. Coming evils cast their shadows before them, fg and Nature gives many indications of the approach of these complaints, which, if treated || at once, may be warded off. The inclination of the young and unthinking is to ignore || these warnings, and the consequence is a period of indisposition. This fact is unfortunately more often due to ignorance than to reasoning or reflection. Many people are more or less subject to some weakness, and when the latter gives warning of its approach, it is both wise and reasonable to adopt some means of preventing symptoms developing into serious illness. In thousands, .of homes throughout Australasia Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are the remedy which, taken at the first indication, assist Nature to avert the development of disease, and restore the system to Health and Strength. Every ailment is an effort of Nature to get rid of some impurity in the system, and the object of medical treatment is to assist Nature in doing so. PM Good health can only be attained by the care of the system, which may at times require a little assistance. That this assistance is best afforded by a ready recourse to Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills is vouched for by thousands of people throughout the length and breadth of Australasia. 1 i 0 I WMmWMMMW' /// VA I w, 7/ m m W/, % v/a. % m WM w//M 7//A VA V/A. //■ tw. A/ % m iZ. m a A/- % '/A WmWW m % w m i ft; I ''/ZW,///. If % 7A m. w, m i 1 2 mz I i W/A // m m mm m. 7/A §/ 7. \ m m/ m i 1 » m a. m. 7/A

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK CARET’S Money-Saving Indies’ Golf Coats From 3/II to 8/11 Regular prices up to 29/6 Ladies’ Jackets From 4/II to 9/H Regular prices up to 25/6 Ladies’ Costumes From 7/II Regular prices up to 37/6 Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats From 3/11 Regular prices up to 9/11 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats From 7/II Regular prices up to 25/6 Ladies’ Underskirts and Bloomers From 2/II Regular prices up to 4/6 aan Single and Double Bed Blankets From 4/11 to 19/6 according to size Down Quilts ... From 17/9 Dress Tweeds in various shades From I/, yd. Regular prices up to 2/6 Sleeve Frillings From 6d yard Regular prices up to 1/Woollen Mufflers ... From 1/9 Regular prices up to 3/11 Knitting Wools, all shades From 4/9 per head J£S? Men’s Hats From 2/II to 4/11 Regular prices up to 15/6 Men’s Shirts ... From 2/11 Regular prices up to 4/9 Men’s Ties ... From 6d Regular prices up to 2/6 Men’s Overcoats ... _ From 17/9 Regular prices up to 35/Men’s Suits ... From 15/Regular prices up to 30/Meu’s Underwear From 2/6 garment Regular prices up to 3/11 The Carey Bargains are the Biggest. They are only to be found at this Sale, m 'ok

K. CMfr M ts:sp How the youngsters enjoy the rich nutritious Gerstena . Porridge Meal! How pleased Mother is, too, at their healthy appetites—she knows that every spoonful is building strong bodies and conferring lusty health on those sturdy growing New Zealanders. Gerstena is the “different” Porridge meal. Every mouthful is a delight. Gerstena-goes twice as far s.s ether meal foods. Gerstena is cooked in TWO minutes. Test it yourself—get a bag from the nearest grocer—realise at last what a delicious wholesome nourish- ’ ing breakfast food is Gerstena—put it on the list now. Mr. S. Donald, of Auckland, writes:—“Wherever we go we tell our friends about your lovely Gerstena Meal. Generally k they try Gerstena once and always use it after that.” W fife r. _• a for Gerstena Grael: Make a gruel as you would ordinary porridge with half | he l ' ant,t> “ ceisteta Porridge Meal, using milk or milk and water (milk makes the best) and sugar to taste. •■ItOTT i.4{> 0»