THE BURGLAR’S CHANCE.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 144858, 9 December 1915, Page 4

THE BURGLAR’S CHANCE.

Not so long ago n gentleman, in prosecuting a lmr£hil\ told the -magistrate trial lie was the most unfortunate person in the world in tho way lie had bad his house broken into. “This is tho third time within eighteen months,” he stated, ‘That I have been unlucky enough to have a burglar.” Tho magistrate looked sympathetic, hut asked tho police tho reason why burglars Hocked to the house like moths to a caudle. A detective quickly explained that it was not tho least hit surprising. "Tho fact i,3.” he declared, ‘we are always warning' him against leaving his windows open and his front door unlatched.” You see, wliat seemed sheer bad luck was wholly the fault of the gentleman who complained. Can't the .same thing ho said of many sufferers from indigestion ? They persist in neglecting the warnings Nature gives them. By inattention to the most ordinary safeguards they allow this complaint to got them into its grip. They rise in the morning tired, and are dull and heavy throughout tho day. Their tongues arc coated. Food neither tempts tho appetite nor has relish when it is eaten. Most meals are succeeded by the distress of stomach or bowel pains. Frequently sickness follows. , There may be tho discomfort of flatulence, acidity, or heartburn. Those aro a few of the symptoms of indigestion when stomach, liver, and bowels are allowed to get, and continue, put of order. Why not keep a tight hand on this burglar of your health by taking Mother Soigel's Syrup? Nearly half a century's success has made its merits as a digestive remedy a household word. Simply by taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel’s Syrup in water, after meals, thousands upon thousands of one-time victims of indigestion now keep themselves fit and well.