Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17095, 18 February 1916, Page 4

m The Perfect Cl.'tewing ISg ffospffafs * re M n r't us (in: 7 • ui--WRIGLEYS B MADE IN AUSTRALASIA Qsam Pfatsewts Denied food when he craves it, the typhoid fever patient may now find a substitute in chewing gum. Physicians prescribe it, in many instances. In a New York public hospital, it is a regular part of the treatment Each patient is supplied with a stick of mint flavored gum three times a day, and even when he has no inclination to chew it, is induced to do so for a period of fifteen minutes. This, say the physicians, gives the fever victim something to think about destroys the "bad taste" in his mouth and serves to keep the tongue, gums and teeth cleaner than otherwise would be possible. Illustrated Sunday Magazine, N. Y. CCA p Send 3 penny stamps for sample packet and free copy of “WRIGLEY’S MOTHER GOOSE” book introducing the funny Spearmen, to J. C. Gambles & Coy., Commerce House, Melbourne: Sole Australasian Agents has been a great comfort to the soldier boys in Europe. It quenches thirst, steadies the stomach and nerves. It gives them something refreshing and long-last-ing in taste to chew on. Now big hospitals in the U. S. A. are finding it a blessing to convalescents* Doctors, nurses, patients, all reIish,.WRIGLEY’Si Use It to cheer YOUR day’s work. Chew it after every meal as an aid to digestion and to cleanse the teeth, .. rV^3d. per packet of five big foarS, For sale at Chemists, Confectioners and other stores. Made in Australasia Be Sure U f s WRIGLCV*S ’ ©

Tie Signature. To distinguish the original and genuine Worcestershire Sauce from the many imitations, see that the signature of LEA <§& appears in White across, the Red label on every bottle. No other sauce has such an exquisitely delicate flavour, or such a reputation among discriminating people in every part of the world. JUST LIKE WALKING UPON A THICj SOFT CARPET When You Wear WOOD-MILNE RUBBER HEELS, 'i Get a Pair —they cost less than leather hed? 93> ECONOMISE ©N CLOTHES COS The epsfrfof Tfyihg is high hnoygii if ypuidbn*tip»rii~-‘.bnt it can h.h . greftflj? :"-.T : 7*' WS l s‘TVhsit dp ydur t&j_ _nit ..clothes post, xduPa, 'SpSpSi ‘'year ? fiverfngdft Vfeb®s H otttt • ‘ we I, morn well dressed ph ie than the if y#u bhy'n^tnus ■ r im and see 1 Mrs. Ettwood SECOND-HAND CLOTHIER, 123, 125, 127 ARMAGH^, ’Phono 3087.