Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 14880, 7 April 1919, Page 9

Sharland's Magnesia is particularly soothing when the -digestion is disturbed and there is a nasty taste m -the* mouth ; 1/3 per bottle everywhere.—^. Speaking at Kaitangata, Major W. Fleming urged upon his hearers the need there was for the whole community to help returned soldiers to repatriate themselves. Everything should be done, he said, to assist them as much as ppsi sible, but this help should not be overdone. Our soldiers had been through many difficult and trying, experiences requiring the exercise of the greatest determination and will-power, and , while it was necessary to render them a great deal of help they should also be | encOu-fajged to use their*' '"own ' initi'-tive 1 and rejj&in their former ' strerijjth of charadteir. "Treat them as soldiers," concluded the speaker, "but also: treat them as men."— (Applause.) ' j One of the simplest an4 r ri*,ostr effectual , household remedies ffpr sto-niadi • ti^-qbles m younc children i_ S_arlah.d'« Magnesia ; 1/3 per liottle everywbare. —3 One queer turn which the strike ff ever haß taken m the last fei-rdays (writes an English correspondent) i_. that workers o*f Several ports ''afe* Vefping toloSd whisky oh to outgOiiitf 'y^els because of the poor and reduced quantities at the disgpsal of the British publio. In one instance dock , wbrkens. refused to load 250,000 quarts of whisky for export. It is now feared that such si. movement may spread to. the export of foodstuffs to the Continent. The workers may decide that if there is enough to he exported there ought to be enough available m this country to reduce prices. H^u____yis__k__i__-_^_-_-__ M