Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 21195, 23 September 1930, Page 4

INDIGESTION.

WHY PUT UP WITH IT?

Persistent indigestion, whether painful or in other forms, is not a condition to be tolerated. In most cases it should not, and need not occur. There is no need to accept philosophically the frequent attacks of Indigestion, Biliousness,, lack of appetite, discomfort after eating, headaches, low spirits, lack of energy, etc., which are the common and familiar symptoms of a disordered -digestive tract. When afflicted in this manner or an attack is felt to be approaching, a course of Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills in conjunction with a careful avoidance of such kinds of food .as are known to have an upsetting effect, will be 1 found, to bring aoout a remarkable change. —(Advt.)

When Youth’s Alluring Charm Hath Fled, And all its dreams and hopes lie dead, The surest solace we shall find, Is in the culture of the mind. In youth and infancy, and age, Whate’er of life may be our-stage, For colds we find one solace sure, In soothing Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

Caddie (to uncertain golfer): “D’ye mind starting again, sir? I got muddled in me counting wiv the church clock striking twelve.”