HUSBAND AND WIFE PRAISE BILE BEANS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 14392, 10 June 1910, Page 7

HUSBAND AND WIFE PRAISE BILE BEANS.

TERRIBLE STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES CURED. " BoTri myself and husband have derived the greatest possible benefits from Bile Beans," says Mrs. Burr, residing in Pinkenba, via Brisbane (Q.), " and we have kept them as our general family medicino for years. I was afflicted with terrible stomach and liver trouble, and used to experience the most agonising pains in the region of the liver, spasms caused through wind in the stomach, and vomiting. Life to me became nothing but a misery, and I was forced to employ someone to carry on my household duties. I consulted doctors, but the treatments prescribed failed to restore me to health, and I can assure you I was in a pretty bad way when I decided to see if Bile Beans would do me any good. They proved the remedy I had been long seeking, for Bile Beans quickly relieved me of all pain, rid me of tho wind, and toned up my system admirably. My husband suffered from a severe attack of windy spasms, and I thought he would have died with' the pain, but a short course of Bile Beans restored him to the best of health. The excellence of our genera? health testifies to the great merits of Bile B;ians." Bile Beans are the world's family medicine, and a proved remedy for headache, constipation, biliousness, liver, trouble, piles, bad breath, flatulence, nervousness, weakness, debility, anaemia, and femalo ailments. Bile Beans are a grand medicine for both the mother and the growing daughter. Of all chemists and stores at Is Igd and 2s 9d per box.

The inclemency of the weather last evening prevented the complete success of the St. George's Rowing Club's annual ball, many being deterred from, participating in the function by the copious downpour. It says much for the popularity of the club that over 250 braved the elements, and the Choral Hall was therefore well filled with members and guests. _ The committee had spared neither time nor trouble in preparing the hall, which. was tastefully decorated with bunting, evergreens, and with trophies and insignia of the cult of the oar. Included in the decorative scheme were many flowers, which caused a subtlo perfume to permeate the air. The floor was in good order, and dancing was kept up until the early hours' of this morning, to the strains of music from Lanigan's orchestra. The ■ masters 'of ceremony were: Messrs. R. A. Bach (captain)." E. D. Elliott, and W. A. Miller. An excellent supper was served to the guests at a convenient hour, and. was freely partaken of. The whole of the arrangements worked well, the committees and secretary (Mr. Nelson Mitchell) taking care to have details well in hand. The committees responsible for the success of the function were: — Ladies' Committee: Mrs. H. Wilson, Misses M. Steele, Hay, D. Hay, Woodroffe, Bach, Elliott, Mitchell, and Harrowell. Men's Committee Messrs. R. A. Bach, P. G. Alpe, E. D. Elliott, W. A. Miller, E. Elliott, J. Gr. Cooper, F. R. O'Gorman, W. Smith, K. .Smith, F. Westbury, and A. E. Spencer.