THE PRINCE'S TEMPER.

Thames Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 10128, 9 December 1911, Page 6 (Supplement)

THE PRINCE'S TEMPER.

Oar readers will remember that, some time ag0,",.,' Prince George"'. .of Servia " gained ! worldwide; notoriety by throwing hifi /inaoriervant". downstairs. "Whether/the Isierrant "wiw'^iU 1-" ed or not we do not know. It it «*id that this amiable Prince ia soon to enter the Fifench army and that a special attendant has been engaged to guard the Royal soldier's temper! There are ays when most of us. feel irritable and cross, but w© don't usually throw people-downstairs, or exouree our folly on account of o r.nob^e blood I If we sensible, we admit we are out of sorts and put down the cause to some stomach or liver disorder. When that is the real cause we can quickly remedy it by taking i a few diroes of the standard stomach and lirer tonic, Mother SeigelV Syrup. And when you come to think how many ailments.are entirely.due to a disordered, state of the stomach and. liver, you ciannot fail to app're.cifcfce the Talus of such a herbal remedy ai.Mother Seijrel's Syrup. BjjT toning and strengthening the stomach, and gently stimulating the, action of "the liver and bowels, the Syrup aids digestion, makes food nourish you, and clears out of the' system the poisonous products of'indigestion. In this way, it cures painß after eatt-jg, furred tongue, loss of appetite, headaches, langour, biliousness, constipation, sleeplessness, low spirits, and "nerves" Mr E. Bniohelor, 32, Palmer street Fitzroy', Victoria^ says: —■ "Slonile twelve back, I first began to feel the'symptoms of Indigestion, and I va« soon very ill mdeSid. The pains in my stomach after eating were terrible and at time& I was completely doubled uj •with intense egony. Everything I took.in the ohape of food caused me more or, lesiv trouble and distress. 1 lost both weigh > and strength, and fell awaj', all round. I tried all sorts of v .mtedicines and mixituree recton mended by friends and chemists, bu.. cotiild not get relief or ease. I densuited sjeveral doctors, but I had tt. be content with temporary relief. My life become little short of a burden, and I almost despaired of ever getting] better. I waa advised to go for a SK& trip and. went to Weut Australia, but the trip did not make any improvement in my condilicn. Speaking to a friend after my re turn," says Mr Batcher, "he ndvte ed n* to try Mother Seigel'si Syrup saying he knew of several cases a& bad r aa my own which had been permantly cured by that medicme. T bought a bottle, although 1 really thought that it would prove as useless as the many other things I had tried. After using it for a few days, however, I found to my very pleasant surprise: that my stomach pains were not nearly so severe. Thus encouraged,' I persevered with the remedy, gaining health and strength all. tlu» while, until after, emptying six bet ties of Mother Seigel'a Syrup, I wa« * new man —I,was.quite flared aiwl could eat anything without any cvi after-effects. I am thankful to sir I aim stall in good health."