Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIII, Issue 1088, 14 February 1918, Page 7

'WORTH Is PER DROP.' 1 111011 PRAISE FOR BAXTER'S. Xt «c«2tns natural to pass on "soocl news." 'his human instinct prompted one, who it. 1 benefited by Baxter's Lung Preserver, j write us the following:—"Baxter's iii a jvewMgn remedy for coughs and colds, and jr all complaints of the breathing organs. consider i' worth Is a (Iron Its action is id sure." ■ Get a big Is 10d famous remedy to-day. Your ocer can supply you. —Advt.

But before you write, think ot them —the boys from sunny New Zealand—who arc facing the rigors of a winter campaign in Europe. And think of the Y.M.C.A. which keeps those men supplied with hot drinks and other comforts, from base camp to forward trench. Help the Y.M.C.A. to help the boys by making out a generous cheque for FRIDAY, MARCH 15th (Or date locally arranged) utile payable to Ca.PT. D. A. EWEN, Uou. National Y.M.O.A. Treasurer, lied Triangle Day Office; linker's Buildings, WellingV.jy ton; or donations will be rcy eeived by any Branch of any Bank in the Dominion. R«g4«tene4 Naata but feus k*ttli m&kea a pint of finest finally *M|I had acid r*naedr. CmU 2A tt/m UV* SUMMER WEARINESS. y Why is it, that to so many people, the warm summer mouths mean discomfort arid even misery ? They are happy and apparently healthy enough when the weather is cool and bracing, but when the warm, humid days of summer come round, they are irritable and depressed and seem altogether lacking in energy and vitality. Why is it ? In tens of thousands of cases it is simply a matter of digestion. The stomach, liver and bowels are apt to become sluggish and lazy in hot weather, and when they shirk work the whole system suffers as a natural consequence. Headaches, languor, and loss of rmergy are traceable in countless instances to faulty action of these important organs, and all that is needed to restore them to natural activity and efficiency is the gentle stimu,* fating and regulating action of a diges>'ve tonic and corrective, such as Mother Seigel's Syrup. If you are feVing limp and listless, and lack the,, energy and vitality which should be, yours, try the effect of taking from. 20 to 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Sjrup in a little water, after each meal and note the difference it makes in your physical condition and enjoyment of life. Mrs. Amelia Payne, 2 Berkley Place, Carlton, Vic, writing on September 7th, 1916, says:—"Three years ago 1 felt myself becoming very far from well. Aches and pains set in all over my body, and I tired quickly and felt listless, jaded and deposed Besides the body pains, I suffered most severely from sick headaches and became very constipated. 1 often felt discouraged and the reverse ot cheerful, and when in one of these dismal moods 1 carelessly picked up one of Mother Seigel's Books, and in glancing through it came across the details of a aisa which tiligb> have been my vxry own. Next monh/fj [ obtained a bottle and found it to the book had claimed for it. It ease<U y ie pains, promoted my appetite, iny*". o ved my digestion, bioke up th« and efficiently regulated And '.uued up my whole system." :; *!?:& ~m « - .W, r/ww- ■"' s '.'..'■ OVffl i ■ is the new Sauce imported from England. It is made by blending together the most delicious Oriental fruits r>nd spices, with Pure Malt Vinegar by a secret process. lI.P. being thick and fruity, does not How all over the plate. liuy a bottle to day.