SUMMER WEARIRESS.

Colonist, Volume LX, Issue 14667, 22 March 1918, Page 3

SUMMER WEARIRESS.

is, it, tlat to so many people, the warm Summer months mean discomfort and even misery? They are happy and apparently healthy enough when the weather is cool and bracing; but wfcen the warm/ humid days of Summer come round, they are irritable and depressed and seem altogether lacking in energy and- vitality. Why it it? In tens of thousands of cases it is simply a matter of digestion. The stomach, liver ancl bowels are apt to become sluggish : and lazy in hot J weather, and when they shirk work' the whole system suffers as 4 natural consequence, Headaches, langour.; and loss of energy .are traceable in countless instances to faulty action of these important organs, and all that is needed to restore them to natural activity and efficiency is the gentle stimulating and regulating action of a digestive tonic and corrective, such as Mother Seigel's Syrup. If you are feeling limp and listless, and lack the energy and j vitality which should be yours, try the j effect of taking from 30 to 30 drops of Mother SeigehV Syrup in a little I : ivater, after each meal and note the j difference it makes in your physical i condition and enjoyment of life. i ; Mrs. Amelia Payne, 2 Berkley Place, Carlton, Vie, writing on September .7tfc', 1916, says:—"Three years ago 1 felt myself_ becoming very far from well. Aches and pains set" in all over ;m y body, and I tired quickly and felt listless, jaded and depressed. . Besides i the body pains', I suffered most seyerejly from sick headaches and became . very constipated. I dosed myself free- : hy.with medicine, but gained very little /relief from it; in fact, it sometimes j appeared to aggravate and intensify ■ the terrible pains. I often felt dis-c icouraged arid the reverse of cheerful, i arid when in one of these dismal moods : I carelessly picked up one of Mother i SeigePs"Books, and in'glancing through jit came across the details of a ease | which might have been my very. own. (.Next morning. I obtained a bottle and

mo. ing. <k m a jttle and round it to be all the book ha.d claimed for it". It eased fhe pains, promoted my appetite, improved my digestion, and broke Tip the constipation, and efficiently regulated and toned up my •nfllole system. Motber Seigel's £>yrup is a splendid medicine, and I am sure that a little taken now and then -will be my best safeguard against any repetition of my former troubles."