Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11470, 23 February 1918, Page 2

FOOD WASTERS It is wrong to waste good food at any time but in these days the wasteful use of food is positively criminal. Yet thousands of sufferers from indigestion go on consuming food that does them little, if any, good, simply because they have failed to realise that it is not what you eat, but only that portion of it which you digest, that nourishes your body and replenishes the daily wear and tear of life. How important it is then to maintain the digestive' apparatus—the stomach, liver and bowels—in a thoroughly healthy and active condition. Tens of thousands of former victims of indigestion now enjoy the vigour and buoyant healthfulness that springs from good digestion simply because they have availed themselves of the help that lies ready to hand in Mother Seigei's Syrup. This world-famous remedy possesses in a remarkable degree the power to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of stomach, liver and bowels, and when these organs are working harmoniously and efficiently indigestion—the great , foodwaster —cannot exist. Mrs. V. Rowley, 6g Leicester Street, Parkside, S.A., writing on November 21st, 1916, says:—"Up to two years back I was a great sufferer from indigestion. Almost every meal brought on a severe attack, and I was often in such agony and distress that I could scarcely breathe or move about. It is very tantalizing to feel hungry and be afraid to eat, yet that was frequently my case. I felt like giving up the struggle in despair, but about this time I read in one of your books of other sufferers who had been cured of indigestion by Mother Seigei’s Syrup, and I determined to test its efficacy on myself. I commenced to nse the medicine, and in a short time I was delighted to find that I could safely satisfy the cravings of appetite without having to undergo any of the old painful after-consequences. My strength came back and my health steadily improved, until in the end I was as well and hearty aa I had ever been in my life."

Resiitorecl Nuraa for HBAN’S On* bottle make* s. pint of flne»t family ooagb and odd ramedr. CmUZ/-, S*vu ift'V.;=:r—; Restores Vitality to Overtaxed Nerves Beware of 11 1 c results of continued working at high tension. Sooner or later something must go. Take mat-tors in hand—and at once. A good ionic is necessary, and there is nothing that will prove more satisfactory than Wilton's ,6Vo-Fer u M. For Children’s Coughs Bonnirmton's is jii-1 as pood for t):o 1 illo ones as for older folks. Pleasant to take, it quickly euros—and it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. The standard family medicine for young and old, it has stood the lest of tit) years. “1 “Cold” germs are.alwayu “on the offensive.” Tour best defence is TONKING’S LINSEED EMULSION Its unique qualities make it superior to other remedies.

CALL FOR “ TUI ALB &_ STOUT BREWSDIBI the miw islahd bhebm SO.. LTD. MANGATAINOKA

TO BE PUBLISHED iN SEPTEMBER 1917. STONE’S WELLINGTON, HAWKE’S BAY AND TARANAKI COMMERCIAL, MUNICIPAL AND GENERAL DIRECTORY AND NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL, 1917. Twenty-seventh year of Publication, | EDITED BY JOHN STONE. Royal Bvc., containing about 1200 (ages, together with numerous maps, cotrectod to date, the whole handsomely bound inoloth, gilt lettered, Price—lf ordered before publication, |S/» after publication, 17/8. STONE, BON'AND CO., Ltd., Printers and Publishers, Anaao Bquar Dunedin ; and at Christchurch and Wellington.