INDIGESTION LED TO GASTRIC ULCER

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 83, Issue 256, 30 October 1939, Page 8

INDIGESTION LED TO GASTRIC ULCER

STOMACH SUFFERER WHO HAD “TRIED EVERYTHING’’ SUCCESS WITH NEW REMEDY. It is not always wise to dismiss I stomach pains lightly. If it is only “a ; touch of indigestion’’ now, it may be i something much more serious before - very long. Read what happened to • this man : ’ “This is my record,” he writes. “In ' 1924, I was operated on for gastric ulcer—in hospital 5 weeks. In 1928, | i nine weeks in hospital with gastritis. I t Very little improvement. Tried all { . remedies without success. In 1930.: ? operated on again. Then on strict i . diet for nearly eight years, until a few | - months ago, a friend made me try i Digestif Rennie Pastilles. Rennies I - amazed me. After two doses, away j went the awful feeling of distension. 1 For the first time for years, 1 could' ? eat without dread of , a. To-day, 11 s can eat anything with, reason. Gone ! , are the old terrible pains, the awful - apprehension that was part of my life - in those dreadful years. Gone also the i terror of the renewed use of the sur-, ? geon’s knife. All, thanks to the dis- ? covery of Digestif Rennie Pastilles."— i J.N. ? Digestif Rennie Pastilles work in 1 three ways. They contain antacids which neutralise acidity; absorbents which reduce stomach gas; and digestive. ferments which actively aid digestion. Rennies are a pleasant type of lozenge which dissolve in the mouth. They become active at once, because they reach your stomach full strength : —not weakened with water. Rennies are twist-wrapped separately, and can be carried loose airtight and hygienic—in pocket or handbag. Two Digestif Rennies end stomach pain in : less than five minutes. Digestif Ren- ’ nies are obtainable of all Chemists, , 2 trial size 10d., family size 2/8.

NEWS IN BRIEF RUGBY.—Volunteers besieged recruiting centres throughout the country all yesterday, following a WaiOffice announcement that the army was now again open for voluntary en-1 listment for men between 22 and 35 j years. Many of the volunteers have ; been trying to get into the armed ■ forces ever since the war began. Re- ! cruits for all services continue to enlist in large numbers in Northern Ireland. Germany Warns Neutrals THE HAGUE. Germany has warned neutrals sailing in ships belonging to the Allies that they expose themselves to risk of attack. New Slovak Ministry LONDON.—A Berlin wireless announces that the President of Slovakia has appointed a new Ministry under M. Tuke. Communist Party LONDON.—The Communist Party has asked the Labour Executive to circulate local branches with a new application for affiliation with the Labour Parly. British Trade Figures RUGBY.—Commenting on the expected decline of exports and imports in the first war month, the Financial News says the decline was obviously due to special circumstances, many of which are passing as war conditions become established, and it is anticipated a big improvement in figures for October. Canadian Economic Aid LONDON.—The Canadian delegation, headed by Mr. Crevar, Minister of Mines and Resources, has arrived in England for an interchange of views and information on questions of supply and economic defence. Scottish Firm’s Changeover RUGBY—The Scottish firm which made the magnificent seamless gold carpet reaching from the choir stalls past the Throne and right up to the | altar in Westminster Abbey for the Coronation, has adapted part of its plant for the production of regulation blankets. _