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MINED I How familiar has the term “ rnfnsd " become to us since tie days of the War. Previously we only thought of it as applied to industry in the Diamond, Gold or Coal Fields. “ Mined,” however, has now a new significance since Frightfulness was let loose on the broad waters. It conjures up now mental pictures and ugly ones too. Similarly, one often hears that people fail to regard a lapse from normal health as serious until their constitution has been undermined. The pity of it that it should be so. It is far wiser and safer to commence remedying ills in'their early stages, even though they he the common everyday ones, than to ignore or think lightly of them until they begin to undermine your vitality and physical well being This truth is amply illustrated in the following letter:—•“For a period of several years I was subject to indigestion, bilious attacks and splitting headaches. My tongue was heavily coated, there was a nauseous taste in the mouth, disagreeable .eructations, and the very smell of food would turn my stomach and make me retch and vomit. When bilious I felt helpless aud good for nothing for hours. Scarcely a week elapsed without seeing me down to a more or less severe attack. I felt that my system was being undermined and enfeebled by them. There was no improvement until I commenced to use Mother Seigel's. Syrup, about eighteen months ago. The relief I gained from the first doses convinced me of its merits as a medicine, and as I continued to use it my good opinion of, and faith in it, increased, as my health rapidly improved under the treatment. I never looked back, but felt better and waxed stronger day by day until I was cured of all the old complaints and thoroughly set up in health again. Four large bottles of Mother Seigel's Syrup sufficed to bring i about this happy change in my condition I am still well and can enjoy my meals as well as the next one.” Mrs. Caroline Durand, 52 King Street, St. Peter, N.S.W.

P V 0T Registered Name for MEAN’S ESESSS-ESItfOM One bottle make* e, pint ol finest family oeagb and eold remedy CeattZA. IrmMfDefend Yourself from Summer ColsS® By taklnt TONKING’S LINSEED EMULSION It Fortifies the Lungs! After The ski u needs a soothing emollient after shaving—and there's nothing so cooling as tiydal —no preparation is so good. .Keep a pot on the dressing table and apply fSw/fjflimmediately after the morning shave. It will keep the skin in splendid condition —give it ihat deal', wadi groomed look. Tell yonr wife thata lit tie Sydal well nibbed in will keep her hands soft, white and supple no matter how hard Iter work. Jar containing three months’supply coats only 21- at chemists and Mores, or post free from Geo. Wilton ol Co., Ltd. Wellington 65

m ■jr \mm Oubes " ( jv-7 For Sore Throats Try these soothing anti- , *y septic Jubes entirely i ~<r> free from all harmful nar- ; *- cotics —and possessing £ •'"' r many of tho valuable curative -= _** properties of Bennington’s Irish Moss. r Large tin 1/3 at yonr chemist or post ; free from Geo. lionningz ton. Ltd., Christs' church. 137 li!!lllilill!lll!!liEII!lil!illliill:EW It Always Pays TO USE iDUNLOPI i TYRES I .Their strength and quality | ensure a big mileage, | absence of trouble and | every satisfaction. | Always specify :: :: | “Dunlops” and have | the best—it’s cheap-1 est in the long run. | DUNLOP RU3SER COY. g WELLINGTON CHRISTCHURCH AUCKLAND

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19180304.2.30.4

Bibliographic details

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11477, 4 March 1918, Page 7

Word Count
581

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11477, 4 March 1918, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11477, 4 March 1918, Page 7

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