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IT'S BETTER TO WORK THAN RUST! Some time ago, a thoughtless young lady made a wager of £3,000 that she would not speaK for a whole year. Cynical married men said that a wliole hour would be a long time — for some women; but nevertheless, the young woman won the wager. At the year's end however, the silly woman's joy at winning so muoii money, was turned to abiding sorrow. She had lost for ever the power of speech. Providence intended that every organ, muscle, nerve, of our bodies should be used to minister to our comfort and well-being, and if not used, its power is soon lost. For instance, the athletic man who enters upon sedentary occupation ; the active •schoolgirl, who becomes a sempstress ; bhe pensioner who lays aside his work to seek his well-earned rest,- and thousands- of other people, come suddenly face to face with .the dangers of an inactive life. The, digestive organs then get no natural stimulation. As a result, the liver grows lazy, the 4>owels become costive, the stomach shirks its duty, and soon these organs lose their power to work. Indigestion biliousness, constipation and other troubles follow, unless the digestive system is quickly toned, strengthened and stimulated to healthy, normal activity — restored to perfect working order. ; Mother Seigel's Syrup — the purely vegetable, digestive tonic — braces up the digestive _ system, en- . ables it to do its woTk, makes food -nourish you and thus restores health. Here is proof of what we say in the words of Sir Fred. W. Lowndes, of 164, Roma street, Brisbane, Queensland', a well known figure in amateur athletic/circles. Mr. Lowndes has, as the saying goes, won enough medals and trophies "to stock a shop." On August 6th, 1909, Mr Lowndes -wrote, saj'ing: — "I used to be as hard as nails, strong as a lion; in fact, as physically perfect as a man could.be. llien over seven years back, I began business as a hairdresser and tobacconist and had to give up athletic pursuits. The sedentary aiatwe of my new occupation had a disastrous effect upon my health. I began to suffer cruelly, from indigestion. I had always a feeling of oppression and discomfort after eating, with sharp, stabbing pains between the shoulders, and frequent attacks of giddiness and flatulence: I grew worse until four years ago I wn.s so weak, rundown and ill that only by great effort was I able to' keep on my feet. I lost interest in everything and became cross and irritable. I had medical advice and treatment, but no-* tiling did me good. Then a customer told me of Mother Seigel's Syrup -and" 1 got a bottle. In a week I was feeling stronger, brighter and more cheerful than I had been for months, and after the third bottle I was completely cured. I have remained in the .best of health right down to the present moment." Mother Seigel's Syrup stimulated Mr Lowndos' digestive system. Thus it cured him of digestive troubles, once for all. If you suffer as, he did, it will cure you too, quickly and permanently. Mother Seigel's Syrup has cwred so many people of stomach and liver disorders that you may be quite sure it will not fail you. Put it to the proof.

"^yRINKLES and orowsfeet come because tissues are starving. Use LANE'S MEDOLINE daily. A delightful Skin Tonic and Shin Food, is at Chemists. 9. FRESH AIR AND LANE'S The Two Finest Lung Medicines in this world. Take lots of Fresh Air, and you won't need Lane's Emulsion. The more fresh air you get into your lungs the better your health. Inhale deeply. Make your lungs expand, grow, develop. Forget fresh air and your lungs weaken. Cold attacks them. Bronchitis, Asthma, or other lung d iseases settle. t Lane's Emulsion needed then. Take Lane's regui larly for lung and throat diseases and you'll know what a really good emulsion LANE'S Emulsion is. At chemists, 2/6 and 4/6 per bottle. 63

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19100330.2.59.8

Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume LII, Issue 12755, 30 March 1910, Page 4

Word Count
662

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Colonist, Volume LII, Issue 12755, 30 March 1910, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Colonist, Volume LII, Issue 12755, 30 March 1910, Page 4