Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Colonist, Volume LX, Issue 14861, 7 September 1918, Page 2

THE OUTLAW. * DEATH TO THE OUTLAW. The Outlaw Sign ! Our ancestors hnd a short way with d-uv'eraiis people, they pro- < claimed them " oull.iw" under the sign of. The Wolf's lle.ul, to indicate that anyone who killed them sevve.l the public safety. . The Outlaw of-fo-sl.iy is the bacillus or Disease Germ, the unseen foe of llt^Hh^but we deal with him the wtue way and all join in "Killing thi Killer," Lh.it \^\o su\ we kill infection hy deitroyituj the uliich carrie* This is dsjiie by emj.loving a Disinfectant, .h will come into vjrvico m all household jing and which has hcon so Levied by use ts reliability is piovcd. By Using l/.f-'bioy Soip issehold D 'liiii- •t.uit, we protect oiirag.i"'^t rhe m! iw !).•. • ■,-' C-vm, Lil-jfcii^y So ip l-.p.s lot vi-.\i-s past is; sjsbt 1-by o! ho-ne n.ii'l h, ;•■>;>.•\u, and i by exhaustive te^t to be A Reliable Disinfectant absolutely equal to its task. I \ui u:\ilarl v <so because it answers so many household purposes, both as a Soap and Disinfectant.1 Use it In the Bath and you will rMt only have a skin fresh and fragrant, but germ-free as well, fur 1 lie outlaw germ has no chance if if is - p'un<;e<l in a solution of Ufanu.'jy So«p. Give him no chance anywhere by usiirj. Lifebuoy ■£ oap On Floors, T:\b3 es..a-;id licenses,' , in the sinks and drains, in corners likely to be ..missed." use Lifebuoy Soap on his last retreat —the -clothing ; all through the week the clothes gather the air-bunie germs, you cannot see them, but you can kill them in the weekly wash, if you use Lifebuoy Soap in the Laundry. Use it everywhere, but -** . ABOVE ALL, IN THE LAUNDRY. feEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, SYDNEY. Foul Breath i old sayins that '■'^stance lends® enchantment" was© never more aptly to the point than when applied to those people whose breath is laden with evU-smeUiu" and offensive odours. Maav persona appear most attractive at* a distance, but produce a feeling of pity and disgust when close to. because of the condition of tlieiv breath Fc* instance it. makes little difference now beautiful a woman may be. or how charming her manner if her breath is foul; her charm is gone, and she is at a disadvantage whenever she comes in contact with other people. Foul -breath- in woman arouse* in man a feeling o" repugnance and a desire'to get out of the company of such a woman as quickly as possible, and even women will avoid her. It is, therefore, important for every -woman who values'her personal attractions to take such care of herself that this unpleasant and unnecessary complaint is avoided or corrected.. Men, women, and children who are troubled with this complaint will drive their friends away more rapidly than with any other affliction. People do not realise their breaths are bad, because they are like those who are constantly employed among paints and varnishes—they get used to what is to others a most offensive smell. In nearly all cases this is due to Constipation and a Disorderered Stomach. A coated tongue a slight headache, and feverish ness are sure signs that the digestive or' gans are retaining quantities of impurities from which the system should, be free, thereby causing the breath to become charged with the foul odour. In Dr. Morse Vf Indian Root Pills there will ..be found . a searching, cleansing' reraedv which will drive the masses of decaying corruption out of the system. The cold snap that visited New Zea- [ land has brought out more powerfully ! than ever the terrible pains that come ! with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, and KINDRED troubles... Those who now suffer for the first time have -a premonition of what will be their fate j should they delay through the year. The bright spring days will soon bo here, and possibly this will relieve the pains. But nature's danger signal is. pain, and, having been warned,.,it were folly to delay eradicating the disease from tbe system. Bo not let it. get a year's start of you. Get it right'out. Here are some .grateful testimonials. We have them from scores and' scores, THE GRICiNALS OF WHIGH CAN BE SEEN AT THE COMPANY'S i ROOMS. Post Office, MARAMARUA, I , . . April Bth, 1918. j ihis last sixteen years, before I knew I of your "CURE." About a month ago I have been digging out my potatoes, a three-acre patch, so it shows you what good your remedy- lias done inc. Whereas about three or four years ago I could not hold a stick in my hand for live minutes; 1 am abie to walk without the aid of ray. walking stick now. What a lot of suffering would have been saved if only .1 knew of your Cure before. If I shoujd chance to como to Auckland in days coming, i would like to thank you personal-ly for the good your remedy has done me. TUKA MATAIRANGI. All sufferers should know about this ma.rvellous remedy. It takes but a few minutes to writp a few words asking fur our Free Booklet, "The Broken Crutch," and it might well be an.act for which you will be grateful all your life. SEND TO-DAY. FREE COUPON. The Dominion Rheumatic Cure Ptv., litd.. Heilaby's Bldgs., Box 369, Auckland. Name Address Please send me a Free Book abo it Rheumatism., mentioned in the "Gilonist," Nelson, A.V. 7S>. In regards what you cure done for me, as I have told you before, I suffered with the Rheumatics and often, lumbago, sometimes sciatica, for over 30 years. But since I took your treatment I have never been troubled with either of them; since I took it for two months. That was in June, 1915. You "an make what use of this you like. W-. G. MABEY. Park Villa, WAIMATE. 7th March, 191rf. I may state that I have received great benefit from your remedy I was confined to my bed four months; had a trained nurse- all tbe time. I was quite helpless. I took ■ six months' remedy, and have recommended it to a good many, even in Wahnate. I may state-they are much better for taking the cure. L. MEREDITH. House 15. Putiki; WANGANUI, March 9bh > .jniß. I have received your letter, and am em-y grateful to you in taking the trouble to inquire after my health. Since my last correspondence to you, from then to this present day, I have never had-a day's illness. If you-were to nee me now you, would never believe i;aafc I have stiifrf-.-d v.'ith itheuriaticp