Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21365, 19 June 1931, Page 3

CALL IT NEURITIS OR RHEUMATISM. Advice by “Bayer,” who Discovered Aspirin in 1900. Bayer discovered Aspirin in 1900, ur"ed the medical profession to adopt it in all form of Rheumatism and Neuritis. The result was astounding. Bayer Aspirin became famous because this original Aspirin seldom tails to relieve Neuritis or Rheumatism pain almost instantly, then shortly overcomes this painful trouble entirely. Ask for, and be sure you obtain, only the genuine Bayer Aspirin. Then take one or two tablets three times a day, about an hour after each meal. If you have been taking imitations or substitutes of genuine Bayer Aspirin just note the difference—particularly how promptly the pain ends. After the second or third day the trouble usually disappears. All Chemists sell boxes of 12 Bayer Aspirin tablets, also bottles of 24 and 100 tablets—the Bayer Cross trade mark appears on every tablet Bayer Aspirin costs no more than the uncertain iniita' tions and loudly advertised substitutes, which physicians would not think of prescribing.

from □ EGLECT is dangerous. Don’t wait until it is too. late. Lifelong suffering may be the penalty. At the first indication of the trouble apply Zam-Buk. Immediate relief will result. Buy a box to-day. ffinfrßuk

IB»BaO»*3BBBEI|Bna Biliousness Constipation Headaches Langour and Depression I make life miserable. Why endure them ? MOTHER UP To banish the misery and : pain which follow on stomach and liver disorders, the natural remedy is Mother Seigel’s Syrup. It quickly restores your digestive ori gans to normal, activity. This accomplished your physical well-being is assured. Test it yourself and see how good it is ! Famous for 50 years. •Illllt lIOOIBIIBHIIIII re throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on OVER 21 MIUION JAKVU‘»U-~' n CAP I

■) stories from the LAW© OF BELLS- © THE FIERY SIPHON ! A Scotsman who was staying at a London Hotel requested that a large glass of whisky (Bell’s, of course) might be left in his bedroom during the evening. Next morning the waiter tapped on the door and asked if he had found the drink all right the previous night. “ Och, aye,_ answered the Scotsman, it was there all right; but, mon, that was a terrible siphon you left me. When I used it, the rush o' water was sae terrible that it washed a’ the whisky oot o' the glass and nearly ruined everything in the bedroom. ** Siphon, sir," protested the waiter; “ 1 didn’t leave you a siphon. You must have used the fire extinguisher.” The soft, mellow flavour of BELL’S Whisky is unmistakable proof of Us age. BBS