Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Thames Star, Volume XLV, Issue 10632, 4 February 1909, Page 4

VETERAN lURSFS LETTER MRS SCOTT, OF BRUNSWICK, TALKS ABOUT MOTIIER £KIGI&'3 | SYRUP AND ITS CUIUMI POWER. , The wonders of one sge are Iks eyeryctay things of another- If two centuries ago a man had shown an excellent photograph of »«m« • wellknown person without ftrai' explaining the prooew by which he had been able to procure it, he would surety hare been burnt at a wisard in any European country. If, when easytempered, atupid George HI. ascended the English throne in 1760, anyone had declared that a conversation could be carried on between two persona as far apart aa the citiet ««f Melbourne and Sydney he would promptly hare been considered fit foe a lunatic asylum. But we nj"«t act laugh too readily at our aneaston, , for even in theee "advanced"" days wo have not entirely emerjred from *h« fog of unthinking unbelief But the opinion of a veteran «r- ' pert is beyond suspicion. To say tbat: furse Sadie Scott, of J. Station street, Brunswick, Victoria, is a veteran is her services are much is request' by experience, is merely saying' what i» wet 1 known in Brun*wick, North Carltot, Fitiroy and Preston. Now iv her sixty-fifth y.ir, but in appearance - full twenty years younger than, that, Mrs Scott hag gained her unrivalle I. experience in England, Scotland, Jtw ■ Zealand, and our owa country, where., her profession, at the head in skill and the leading surgeons of Melbourne. Mother Seigel's Syrup in New Zea-. \ .. land- ifc was in Dunedin, more, than * . twenty years ago, that I first reqcir •dithat medicine, and Messrs" Church and Ching, well-known merchants of that city, apeeially; ifesporjejl-a'.quan-tity of it'for me, from London: 1 'The investment was ir;ll rewarded, for i soon regained my reolth. Again, mveral yean later, whrv following ..njy profession at the Matsroity Hospital, Edinburgh (Scotland), I broke dew.l through OTerwork,"' and wu 'laid aside for weeks, suffering from, exhaustion. On this occasion, too, 1 the aid of Mother Seigel'a Syrup, was invoked, with the result that I was soon able to resume my duties in perfect health. I always keep Mother Seigel's, Syrup by me, and whenever I *eel the need of' medicine, as '«*** *L; most rubufft Trill do oocasiwsally, Ji they would preserve tAeir health, i take a few dosea, and it never faiJa of the desired effect- What I have ♦- — a*id is simple trutia, dictated t^etj I a desire to render servioe to «• if i and avuferiiur, and wift *w> otk« lha opinion of such a person upon any medical matter oould not fail to be of real value- Here is what Nurs* Scott has to aay, under date »f April lbth, 1905, of Mother 'Seigel'a Cura tive Syrup:— "Speaking aa a trained surgical aurse, with the accumulated experience of forty ye*/*, I say that Mother Seigel's Syrup is the best -medicine in the world for use at the two most critical periods in a - woman's Tife Taken nt the right time, it dispels pain, and often avert* years of ill* health and suffering. In case*.of indigestion and dyspepsia, however produced, it gives almost immediate r»> lief, remove* constipation and biliousness, ensures regular action of tht liver, and bowels, enriches amd puri r fie* the blood, and in all respeota builds up and gives energy. to the nioat debilitated constitution. It is s general remedy that may be used with advantage in almost all complaints, «od one bottle of it in the home is worth, in itedicinal value, the entire contents of an ordinary medicine chest- On two occasions, when I waa thorough'r run down through., overwork, and on the br*. li. cf serioma *Unees, a timely recourse to Mother Seigel's Svmp has turn*'? tne threau wed danger n*..*. «nd -'--.. « '«s«t *~ } . : ■ • - ' v Browiu Prison's Paisley Flour. The reputation for excellence won by Brown & Poison's "Patent" Corn Flour is a ; guarantee that the manufacturers of it in placing their Lew Paisley Flour before the public are^ offering an article of equal excellence. A small quantity of Paisley Flour added **> crdinary flour will enable any one with little practice to bake., light and easily digestible' home-made bread, and with much more certainty of a well-raised loaf than when yeast a* baking powdor is used. Paisley ; v Flour also makes d3lic.:ous pastry, cakes, scones, etc. . Brown & Poison's JPaisley Flour w:'l very soon find a' place in. -vi'ery household j Ux it APLEA£«!.«t. ■. .. ■ . ..*[_-■■,. __ - • , If you advertise, it gives your place a reputation around jjfoflts will crowd bo your warehouse and keep lively. If you don't want to do anything keep as still a* you «>%n.—C. F. Brc-ne. The most truthful part of a new*, paper is its advertisements.—Jefferson, The m»n who paya more for shop rent,, than advertising does no* know his' T»usjoese^—Horace Oreeljy. Adverti»inst ie not the road to suceaes, but success iteelf.—Riohardsoo.