Page 26 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Witness, Issue 3148, 15 July 1914, Page 26

DYSPEPSIA

AND COMMON-SENSE

The woman or man who is a victim of dyspepsia can’t possibly enjoy anything like good health. For, mind you, when once the stomach gets out of order, then the digestive system—stomach, liver, and bowels—is likely to be affected, and so you go from bad to worse. Considered as one, the stomach, liver, and bowels may be truthfully said to bo something like a delicately balanced machine. When a single part of the mechanism, say the stomach, goes wrong, there is an immediate danger that it will upset the whole, throw it out of order, and bring about a general breakdown. To prevent or to banish dyspepsia, you can’t do better than assist your digestive organs by taking an occasional dose of Mother Seigel’s Syrup, the world-famous herbal remedy for stomach and liver troubles. It has been before the world for over 4-0 years. Each year, each week, 'n fact, cases arc recorded where dyspeptics have found relief by resorting to this fine old family remedy, and now the total -of those who, after personal trial, voluntarily and enthusiastically recommend Mother Seigel’s Syrup, has run into tens of thousands. Not hundreds—but tens of thousands. Take the case of Mrs Mary Moss, of 6 Maclean street, Paddington, Sydney, New South Wake,' who writes on October 12, 1913: . “Until I began to suffer from indigestion I had always been strong and hearty, and was ignorant of the baleful effects the worst form of indigestion has on the human system. I felt faint for the want of food, but dared not eat, owing to the awful pain and sickness that always followed. Headaches, heartburn, wind, and constipation were ’ daily symptoms. lost weight, became paler and weaker, and for three months remained in this dreadful state, with no sign of mending, until a friend recommended Mother Seigel’s Syrup to me. “I promptly obtained a bottle, and then I never looked back, but continued to improve and get better until I was fully restored to health and strength by a moderate course of that sterling remedy. It has renewed my lease of life.”

“He was one of those intrepid Celts whom I am proud to have met,” said Sir Joseph Ward at the Celtic Club recently, referring' to the late Mr Gustave Hamel, the aviator. ‘‘He was a clever, highly educated man whom death cut off all too early in his career in the highly important development of science.” Sir Joseph added (the New Zealand Times reports) that ho had flown with Mr Hamel, who had intended to visit New Zealand. “I flow with him—and was very glad to get down again,” said Sir Joseph.—(Laughter.) “I promised that_ I would fly across Cook Strait with him, but 1 don’t know whether I would have done so.”— (Laughter.)