Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9621, 29 March 1917, Page 7

TWO ro ill s® (» km W$S #c hT v/y M. \ a ii &k§f m v >:? JS •'«.*,! V-klSret \- S* l 4 n sSS s^l SR 3SE c*s2 Wondering What Best; to Send to Her Brother at the Front. To the thousands of sisters who have brothers at the front and whose thoughts are constantly with., them, and what can best be sent them to make their lot easier or safeguard theirhealth. it may not be amiss to suggest sending a Bottle of Dn ' Morse's Indian Root Pills. A bottle of Pills ih'ay seem an amusing or unusual thing to suggest, but, seriously, could anything of equal size or cost be sent that will be so necessary or so useful ? It is a well-known fact that the men require, such a remedy. The irregular life causes the system to get out of order, and it is this getting out of order that is responsible for such an enormous loss from sickness. The shot and shell of the enemy are only a part of the danger the soldiers face. To be an effective soldier good health is far and away the most importhht,single item. Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills are too well known to the Public to -waste space telling what they will do. The little amber bottle in which they are packed will secure them from all kinds of weather conditions, and they can be carried by the men on their persons at all times without inconvenience. 10,000 Bottles of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills were offered and accepted by the Australian Military Authorities during the early months of the war. From letters received from Egypt, and other advices, the gift of these Pills was highly appreciated, because they met the every-day requirements. and kept them in perfect condition. See that a Bottle of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills is included in any parcel being sent to a Brother at the Front. Hi I wm mm. USER the For

Tn a letter from France to his mother, Mrs B. Bracewell, of Bourne street, Mount Eden, Private .W. Bracewell speaks enthusiastically ot the efforts of Bishop Oleary in the interests of the New Zealand soldiers. “Although I do not belong to his denomination, I have learned to admire him,” says the writer, who proceeds to relate how the Bishop, when in England for the benefit of his health, “came across here to see if he could make life pleasanter for us.” Private Bracewell adds: “Wo can feel the difference already, though he has only just begun. At Christmas he was around here to greet us, and always looking for Aucklanders to joke with, making regular visits to the trenches. Canon Burton, Anglican ’chaplain to the corps, is a particular friend of the bishop’s, and the two dignitaries frequent the lines together, and are energetic workers for the comfort of the troops.”