Page 61 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3254, 26 July 1916, Page 61

Your common sense tells yon that no man or woman who suffers from indigestion can possibly enjoy really good health. It is therefore the part of common sense to avoid Indigestion if you can; but if you have not been able to avoid it altogether, it is wise to banish ft in its early stages, because the longer this ailment continues the more its pains and penalties increase. Unfortunately, most of us enn't avoid a little digestive trouble- now and then, because the stomach is a sensitive organ The littia worries of life, the strenuot oays that tire us out, and even the change of weather that upset us, all affect th» tone of the stomach, and thus cause indigestion. The stomach, however, is only part of your digestive machinery, and it often happens that as soon as the stomach ceases to do its work properly the other digestive organs become affected, and the whole machinery of digestion becomes more or less disturbed. Now, common sense dictates that if yo" suffer because your stomach and liver hav lost tone and vigour, you must restore their lost vigour and tone in order to get well again; and the remedy which common sense dictates is the well-tried stomach tonic and liver invigorator, Mother Seigel's Syrup. Every day more and more people who once suffered from stomach and liver troubles. from indigestion, flatulence, acidity, heartburn, biliousness, and constipation are gratefully testifying: that Mother Seigel's Syrup has successfully banished their digestive troubles, even after other remedies have been tried in vain, and it lias kept them well. The Syrup is not a cure-all. It owes its success to the fact that the medicinal extracts it contains have a wonderfully beneficial effect not only upon the stomach, but upon the liver and bowels as veil, restoring their tone and vigour, and thus promoting good digestion, the true basis of crcod he tilth. Dr 11. Chesson, of the Public Health Department, in conversation with a representative of the Christchurch Press, stated that the epidemic of scarlet fever showed no abatement. The Bottle LakeHospital, built to accommodate some 60 patients, was full to overflowing with .170 patients, who had to be accommodated in marquees or canvas wards. Fresh cases requiring treatment were still occurring all over the city. Wolfe's Schnapps has ck-aofiing tc'.ion on the kidneys and bladder.