Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 9788, 3 March 1910, Page 4

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A SEWING MACHINE . . . . A. J. White, Ltd., Are CLEARING- OUT all Sewing Machines at a GREAT REDUCTION to make room for ARRIVING Shipments. THE NEW DEFENDER SEWING MACHINE RECOGNISED BY EXPERTS TO BE ONE OF THE BEST MACHINES EVER PLACED UPON THE MARKET. BOX TOP AND THREE DRAWERS— Reduced from ,£4/15/- to ... ... £4 Ob BOX TOP AND FIVE DRAWERS— Reduced from ,£5/12/6 to ... ... £4 10 O HAND-UFT TOP— Reduced from £ojs/- to ... ... £4 15 o AUTOMATIC LIFT— Reduced from ,£5/17/6 to ... ... £5 O O Sixteen attachments in Velvet-lined case are given free with each Machine, and odd parts may be had at any time.

p THE WEEK'S FEATURE. Saturday's " Star." READING FOR THE WEEK END. MA Magazine Newspaper A m EIGHTY-FOUR COLUMNS FOR A PENNY. ® * rpHE SATURDAY'S ISSUE of the CHRISTCHURCH " STAR " JL is of special character, and totally different to the issues of the the other five days of the week. It is an extra number of twelve pages of seven full columns each, and while the usual features of the up-to-date daily evening paper are preserved, the following will be found among many additional special literary attractions:— A SERIAL NOVEL by an eminent author. SHOBT STORIES by well-known writers of fiction. SKETCHES and LITERARY SELECTIONS by the best pens of the day. COLUMNS FOR THE LADIES, compiled by a lady journalist. WORK FOR THE WEEK—Counsel to Gardeners by an Expert, MULTUM IN PARVO paragraphs of information. FUN AND FANCY. "THE WEEK "—A racy and free handling oi thingß in general. THE WORLD OF SPORT—An up-to-date compendium of news pertaining to all branches of outdoor and indoor recreations. The SPECIAL EVENING EDITION published at eight o'clock gives the fullest details of the event* of the afternoon, special attention being paid to reports 0t... RACE MEETINGS AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS A MATCHES.

RHEUMATISM. ♦ LUMBAGO AND SCIATICA. The attacks are generally brought on. by chills when the body is overheated, or by exposure to damp or cold draughts, which act not upon the bones, or muscles, but upon the uric acid in the blood, which is the ciuse of the disease. TJric acid is found in small quantities in many articles of diet, which, when consumed, pass into the blood. The failure of the liver and kidneys to filter and absorb this iacid loads to an accumulation in the system, tends to clog the circulation and harden the tissues forming the blood vessels. Thus overy movement of the affected parts causes you intense agony. The pains are affected more or less by cold or heat. A damp day will double you up, or the warmth of the bed will intensify the pain. I have beon troubled with Rheumatism ever since I was a youth of seventeen (I am now forty-six)/' writes Mr Hugh Littleton, Aparimu, Southland, " and have tried almost every remedy advertised and otherwise; but it has remained for Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills to give me relief and hope of a permanent cure. I have taken two Indian Root Pills at bedtime every night for over twelve months, and with, the exception of one or two slight attacks, I have been absolutely free for many months. Only those who have suffered from Rheumatism can conceive the excruciating pain, and many a time I have had it so bad in the shoulders that I had to got someone to assist me to put on my clothes or to take them off. Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are indeed a wonderful remedy, correcting and regulating the whole system. Other pills are no good. They gripe and scour your stomach and intestinas, and a day or two after you are just as constipated as ever. You have my full permission to use this." In OTder to obtain permanent relief Dr Morse'?? Indian Root Pills and Cofnstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment should be used ;<s directed. Obtainable at all chemists arid stores, or will be posted by the W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd., 58, Pitt Street. Sydney, on receipt of •price. Pills Is (6 bottles 6s 6d); Liniment 2s 6d (6 bottles 13s Gtl). 12

It Ls estimated that Dr Oook s profits from his Polar venture amount to £30.000. of which £24,000 was obtained by lectures in America and £5600 by contributions to newspapers on "How I Discovered the Polo." His greatest success was at St Louis, which paid him £2BOO for two lectures:, after he had demanded £3200. For his book Dr Oook is said to have asked as. imipih as £50.000. hut Messrs Harper state, says the London " Mail/' that they declined to make tiny arrangement as regards publishing it until the achievement had been ratified by scientific bodies.

RHEUMATISM. ITS CAUSE AND CURE. Rheumatism is a most painiul disease. IV!any are bent and physically disabled by the torture it inflicts. The disease* may settle in the large muscles of the hack, neck or thigh ; or in the joints of the arms or The pains may dart from one muscle to another, and nia.v be constant or occasional, hut all are produced by the same muse, excess of uric acid in the blood. RHEUMQ is the best, the only sure remedy. It neutralises and drives out the poisonous acid, relieves the vain, removes the swelling, and effects ,1 sneedy and permanent cure. From all chemists and stores at 2s 6d and 4s fid a bottle. n