Page 58 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3514, 19 July 1921, Page 58

unregistered barmaids. CHRISTCHURCH, July 12. In his reserved judgment in the case of Percy Maurice Mills, licensee of the Cafe do Paris, who was charged with employing an unregistered barmaid (who nrodueed the certificate of her sister, the latter being ignorant that the certificate was used), Mr S. E. McCarthy, S.M., warned licensees against employing barmaids without asoortai ning if their certificates were genuine, lie said there appeared to be illicit traffic in barmaids’ certificates. The onus of proving genuineness was on licensees. Mills was fined £2 and costs.

When Travelling, DR MOUSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS INDISPENSABLE. While traveling' by sea or land Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills will bo found a most useful companion and should always be carried in iho pocket or handy in a suit case. Wiien preparing for a sea trip a course of these piiis taken nightly before sailing will considerably reduce the risk of seasickness. They should also be used while at sea to ensure the regular woking of the system, which so frequently becomes upset when on board ship. The railway or motor passenger who has to sit long hours in a. train or car finds his liver become sluggish and digestion disordered through eating hastily and insufficient exercise. ITo likewise finds a medicine of the type of Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills is just what he needs. It is important to remember that, change of food and living conditions invariably disarranges the system and when that, occurs nature needs assistance, at least temporarily. Dr (Morse’s Indian Root l’ills are specially suited for this purpose- They will keep file organs in perfect working order and prevent many of the serious and costly illnesses if taken when the first signs of f 'onstipntion appear. With Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills always at hand, using a little care and intelligence, the system can be kept in a sound and healthy condition