Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 3080, 26 May 1914, Page 3

The Little Amber Bottle. DIRfCTIOHS AMTSrnupMna °*M» a »m ta i ■ MUTIHQ «A-(t INDIAN ROOT PILLS m A FAMILIAR OBJECT IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES. The amber bottle in which Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are packed is probably better known as a familiar object about the home than any other bottle of a like kind. It is not there as an ornament, but for practical, everyday use. In the best regulated families the little ills of life will creep in. Some member of the family circle may occasionally suffer from Biliousness or Indigestion, and one or the other will from time to time exhibit the wellknown symptoms of Constipation. Prom these little troubles more serious complaints arise and should, therefore, not be neglected. The slight headache, bad breath, and discoloured tongue, are the index to a disordered stomach, and the necessity of keeping a safe, sure, and reliable remedy in the house is apparent. By following such a course the more expensive method of calling in a doctor may be avoided. Be your own doctor, prescribe Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, and always keep the little bottle in the house, so that when sickness invades your home you will have a sure and reliable remedy to banish it from your threshold.

MSCELLANEOUS Mr Riddell, S.M., decided in favor ol defendants in a claim by the Universal Film Supply Company against the Strand Pictures, Ltd., Taumarunui, for £IOO, representing trie value ol films destroyed by fire while in defondants' possession under hire from plaintiffs. USED IT IN INDIA. "Dining 13 years I lived in India I used nothing but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore throats," says Mr Archibald C. Macaffer, care ol Roberts & Sons, Engineers, Bendigo, Vic. "I have given it with great success to hundreds of natives, both Hindu and Mahommedan, and in every case it has proved efficacious. Even natives ot high caste often came to my oungalow asking for a dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, so I do not hesitate to recommend it in all cases ot colds and bronchial troubles."— Sold by L. Hotop, chemist. The Colonial Diamond Mining Company, in German South-West Africa, is probably the world's biggest dividend payer. It has "reduced' its dividend to 2500 per cent, for 1913, having paid 381)0 per cent, for 1912. It paid 2400 per cent, in 1910 and 2500 in 1911. KEATINGS POWDER,' destroys BUGS, fleas, moths, beetles, and all other insects, whilst quite harmless to domestic animals. In exterminating Beetles the success of this powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly clean in application. See the, article you purchape is " KEATINGS," i.e., with the signatures THOMAS KEATING on each tin, all imitations are noxious and ineffectual sold in Tins, 6d and Is each by alj chemists There was an amusing little incident, in one of the New Plymouth Sunday schools the other day, says Taranaki Herald. The teacher in charge of a, class of boys was relating how Noah lived to be 950 years old, a fact which created a great deal ot surprise among the scholars. One little chap turned to his companion and Vhispered "If we could live to be 950 we might see the trams.'

.MOST ENTHUSIASTIC. "I have tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and found it invaluable for sciatica." says Mrs E. Burnett, 67, Wickstead* Street, Wanganui, N. Z. "I. have also found it a wonderful healer for cuts. I don't think you will find anyone more enthusiastic over Chamberlain's Pain Balm than I am."—Sold by L. Hotop, chemist. The recently-formed Southland League, whose main object is to advance the interests of the district at every opportunity, has appointed Mr Charles Campbell, of Invercargill, to the position of secretary at a salary of £4OO a year. A canvass, which has not yet 'been completed, has resulted in guarantees to the amount of £SOO »• year for two years being ootained, and this amount will be considerably increased. There were 25 applications for the post of secretary, Including several from Dunedin, Christchurch, and Wellington. MANY A SLEEPLESS NIGHT. "Nothing gives me more pleasure than to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all of my customers,' savs* Mrs Alice Morrison, Cr. of Carr and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth, W.A. "My children were subject to bad colds with difficult breathing and I had many a sleepless night with them till 1 tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Now I would not be without a bottle for any money. If my children get a slight cold I give them a dose and the cold is no more."— Sold by L. Hotop, chemist, "FOR WANT OF A NUT THE WHEEL CAME OFF!" And for want of a little timely attention a slight chill develops into dangerous illness. At first sign of cough, cold, influenza, etc., fly to Tonking's Linseed Emulsion. Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s 6d—Chemists and Stores. "For the circulation of foundationMr T. C. Gregory stands unrivalled. His latest statement is conclusive of the assertion." Thus summarily does Mr Mackenzie reply in the 'London Daily Citizen to a. let tor by Mr Gregory, warning England against the proposal for a number of Boy Scouts to emigrate to New Zealand. Mr Gregory (referring evidently to the scheme of Mrj Sargood of Wanake Station), says: "Is it not one of the objects to feed the conscript army, now very much shaken owing to the opposition displayed by the passive resisters?' For Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, 1/6, 2/6.