Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19107, 28 February 1924, Page 11

The statue of the penny postage pioneer, Sir Rowland Hill, which was removed from outside the Royal Exchange, London, to make room for a war memorial, has I wen placed near the General Post Office, King Edward street. The Duke and Duchess of York make a point of dancing together a great deal, and a great many young married people are taking the lead from them and fox-trotting together through many items on the programme.

The Business Girl.

The bright-eyed, dear-skinned, alert young woman seen everywhere in the cities, towns, and country, carrying on all kinds of work in shop, factory, and office, is familiar to everyone. She has learned to look after herself in more ways than one. She understands the absolute necessity of keeping well, she knows her good looks depend on keeping her digestive organs working properly, and she uses Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills for this purpose. this young woman is a very practical, clearthinking individual —she has to bo to keep abreast of the times and conditions, and she knows from experience that a Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pill occasionally maintains her in good health. Young women who look after their health can do no better than keep a bottle of Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills ever ready for the little ailments. They are cheap, and they are good, And do their •work ev-sry time.