Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Mataura Ensign, 16 May 1912, Page 6

English Cholera Cured. "Recently a customer of mine calhnl lently attacked with English cholera," writes L. M. Morrin, Otahuhu, N.Z. "I induced him to take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, which immediately effected a cure. I might add that on numerous occasions I have used Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy this way and it has had marvellous effects on the sufferers." Sold everywhere. 3 Rats, mice and squirrels unceasingly gnaw at something, not out of pure mischief as people generally imagine, but because they are forced to. Animals of this class, especially rats, have teeth which continue to grow as long as the owner lives. This being the case, the rodent is obliged to continue his gnawing so as to keep his teeth ground off to a proper length. Contrary to general opinion, the mosquito is most common within and about the Arctic circle. On coasting trips to the North Cape vessels are sometimes invaded by maddening swarms at every stopping-place. In Alaska they are said to form clouds so dense that it is impossible for sportsmen to aim at objects beyond, while native dogs are sometimes killed by them. Life is full of pain and trouble, Arduous toil and ceaseless oare; Pleasure but an empty bubble, Yet we seek it everywhere. Though of sorrow we must borrow, Needless colds we won't endure, Finding solace ere the morrow In some Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. 6

mm »is it that certain things are never out of I'» SEdate but always popular-certain books, L ) certain pictures, certain music, | example 1 It must be because in those y, [books, those pictures, that music there J, lis something excellent,—something tint ti rl men and women find they need or desire. L [lf thiß view bo applied to a medicine's jjf or more than half a century—a medicine, ii which from the first has proved an un-, .1 rivalled remedy for all irregularities of; v the digestive organs it cannot be denied \] I the test. Three generations of men and f> iJ women have acknowledged the ster-J., \ lins worth of these pills for the relief P •\- and cure of various ailments of the is i for many years have enjoyed a sale far larger than that of any other proprietary [medicine. They are the sovereign [remedy for constipation, indigestion, 'pains after eating, biliousness, 3ick k tiaarfanha hearthurii. flatulence Tivflri ishness, hallow complexion, lack-lustre 1 appearance of the eyes, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, heavy tired feeling, { poor appetite, and general want of tone. i A iiiusle dose gives relief, and, taken as SMJ evsryv/bere in boxes, price * | 10jd. (36 pills) 1/1} (56 pills) fit 2/9 (168 pills).