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SB 'Wm i <■» i -, n How her mother! keeps her well. Mrs. B. J. Beail, 13, Wilton Street, Belgrave Gate, Leicester, writes; “For baby we have used ‘ California Syrup' of Figs ’ for the last two years, and ‘can honestly say that we would use no other purifying medicine for her. Although we have tried others we find * California Syrup of Figs ’ suits her best and prevents, trouble from constipation and stomach disorders. As a laxative for children it is quick, very safe, quite pleasant, and no trouble to give them, so- why look further for a substitute? My husband and I also take it and find it efficacious, and always keep a bottle in store.” MOTHER ! If your little one is ailing, fretful, never hungry, has much pain and fever with teething and doesn’t get proper sleep, depend upon it the bowels are to blame. You can easily prove it by trying Mrs. Beail’s method with her baby. c California * Syrup of Figs ■* Califig ’—will clear the system of sour bile and, irritating waste and the poisons that make the gums tender and inflamed. The terrors of teething will vanish, your little one will develop a good .appetite, will digest food with ease and thrive on it, will enjoy sound sleep, and be altogether healthier and happier. Get a bottle to-day. 1/9—or 2J times the quantity for 3/ Of all chemists and stores. Emphasise ‘ California ’ and look for * Califig * on the package. ECZEMA IN BABIES. IN SOME CASES ECZEMA DEVELOPS owing to an antipathy to certain constituent! tn milk, whilst In others tt Is brought about through the Inability of the child to deal with fata and other foods. Tnwt »Hnyt Duty glee rise to troublesome manifestations. The of a young child is a moat Important ami d*o- - part of the body, and should la no wfcn be neglected. KLEXEMA TREATMENT HAS HEALED EVERY TYPE OF SKIN TROUBLE, GIVING QUICK RELIEF IN CASES LONG CONSIDERED HOPELESS. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Yea are Invited to call or write for partlealan. ’Pbone 13-355, , KLEXEMA ROOMS, PUBLIC TRUST BUILDINGS, . Opp. First Church, MORAY PLACE, DUNEDIN. Pure, rich, and g00d... a creamy Butter enjoyed by everyone. That’* .BUTTER 8t« iMiteurizecT Ask your grocer for a pound. Childrens Books i* 2Sh Fabrics last, longer when Lily Starch is used because there’s no free caustic soda. heine & Stevenson Ltd. Lily Starch Works, Dunedin m A N ta-ft a Or in TIME saves nine, says the proverb. Equally irue is the fad that a complete overhaul of the plumbing now will ’ prevent a break laler on— perhaps when it’s most inconvenient. Let the “ Reliable Plumbers ” get on the job. They charge surprisingly little for their quickness and efficiency. Ring 11-194 right now and any lime you need a plumber. G. S, JENKINS & GO. LTD. The Reliable Plumbers, 32 DOWLING STREET, DUNEDIN. Elegant in Appearance-—-Correct in Timekeeping tStewart Dawsons "NONPAREIL” WRIST WATCH. Price £4. Sohd Gold throughout with Gold Expanding Bracelet. The works are of proved reliability, fully jewelled, mth all the latest improvements. Guaranteed accurate timekeepers and the finest value in New Zealand. ORDER BY MAIL. W e Pay P ostag e. Our 3ft Price aw £4. mn m mm Also -Sa. stocked bSB ms with Silk Ribbon Wrist let Price £3 Complete imanlce' case B °° klet ° f Wading Gifts sent free on request STEWART DAWSON & CO., LTD. PRINCES and DOWLING STREETS, DUNEDIN. * : x a Gift” Prices for these Black Satin Shoes! Never have prices been keener —never has there been such a chance to get high-quality Satin Shoes for so little. Every pair drastically reduced —most to half-price I Get a. pair NOW while there’s time, i We have your size. Money refunded if you’re not satisfied. BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES, low or Louis heels. .a /a Sizes 2to 7 - - - « Im/0 BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES, low or -Louis heels. •it* /{* Sizes 3 to 6 - - - - . lu/w BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES, low heels. Usually 24/6. Reduced to - - - ■ 17/6 Yon save on every purchase! With the prices now ruling, .Shoes are practically given away. You’ll save by 1 acting now. . Harris’ Summer Shoe Drive NOW ON AT ALL'SIX SHOPS. - aIVC’S » EMUT.STfYV for coughs &■ colds $ t; ¥ ¥ X ♦ : ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥< ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ♦ ♦ ♦ I "W a Prevention is Better than Cure! 5 * 'J'HIS is an-old saying, but .it is true, and applies to the £ y« just as much as to anything else. A great deal of Eye-trouble would bo prevented If people would ohly act immediately whenever signs of weakness become apparent An examination .by us at this stage would probably; save a deal of discomfort later on. The aid of specially prepared Glasses at this critical time frequently results in a complete restoration of normal sight, enabling the Glasses to be subsequently dispensed with. ei LiniUL Consulting Opticians, 93 George Street. Why the Newspaper? NEWS AND ADVERTISING SHARE INTEREST* One Enriches the Other and Together they Rule the Onward March to Progress. Mr Norman S. Rose, Advertising Manager of the famous international daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor of Boston, says:— ' “WHY THE NEWSPAPER? Well, for one reason because newspapers publish news, and an advertisement is news. If it isn t, it should be. The best advertisement is the best news. “ The reader of a newspaper reads it because he wants to know what is going on in the busy world. He is after information. Up and Gown the columns he goes, finding on one p°o» something startling, on another something interesting, on another something educational. While he ii in this attitnde of mind At newspaper advertiser is privileged to address him. His eye travels from a news item to an advertisement, his thought travels with his e^e ‘ "? e advertisement offers him an attractive piece of news, it the headlines or its opening phrases impress upon him that here is something he may well know about, then he is quite likely to read the advertisement and to digest tb« information it offers to him.” This is true the world over. In New Zealand our experience shows that SOUND ADVERTISING in the NEWSPAPERS is Most ■“ Pulling ’’—Most Prompt—Most, Profitable

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19300226.2.141.3

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20961, 26 February 1930, Page 17

Word Count
1,011

Page 17 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 20961, 26 February 1930, Page 17

Page 17 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 20961, 26 February 1930, Page 17