BETTER TO MAKE A FLIGHT.

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume V, Issue 1214, 4 January 1905, Page 4

BETTER TO MAKE A FLIGHT.

Wlieu tho good knight, Don (Julxoto, butijj by his wrist from ttm Htablo window, ha inmgltioil tljut v, tetmiundoui abyas yitwtied buneiuli lil» ftxjt, the Uions wu» out, and tltotftlliuit tidvonturor fell four inches. Many otlitrrf, bnforo find atnfio hia day, Imve hud ulinil.ir oxperßiiouu. Bluok olouds, suumliiMly lull of lightnings and thunder, hayo drifted harmiesily over our beads, Calamities, when tlioy really come, uro ol'tou found mueh leas dreadful than wo feared thorn to be,

May not this bo true alao in rospoot of that Inevitable ettonl, doaLh ? After much observation Pliny avowod his opinion that tbo moment of, dissolution was the most exquisite iuatant of life, l'ho majority of us, howovev, ihid lifo eminently worth living, ahd make a gniUnt fight for it accordingly. This was wiiat a woman did, and she cauie out a clear winner.

Mrs, Rose Lynch, who lives at No. 15, Morton Fiace, iJaclton, Melbourne, ia tho picture of health to-day. Sue and her husband formerly kept a dairy form in Gippsland: In a letter addressed, on January 11th, 1904, to the proprietors of Mo her yeigol's remedies, slyjaaid: "For a very long period my life was made very wietched by chronic indigestion. My food seemed to stick haif*way down in a bard lump, causing great pain aud distress in the ohest. I could keep nothing in my stomach,!, end suffered trom headaches, giddiness, and general debility. I tried many remedies, but none appeared to aiiit my oise." I was then living in Gippsland, and abont four years and sis months back, when visiting my brother-in-law, nt Yarragon, in turning over tho contents of a chestl came aoross a half-emptied bottle of Mother fc'yrup. " I aaw it was intended lo enre indigestion, and as I had the disease in a very acute form at the time 1 thought j would try ihe Syrup. The effeot was magical; it gave me immediate relief. I continued to take it, gaming in health, strength, and cheerfulness all the while. Very soon avery symptom of indigea lion left me, and my health was complecol y restored. Now 1 eat well, sleep well, an d work well, and all this improvement is due entirely to Mother Seigal's Syrup." Bete we have undoubted evidence that a winning battle can be made for lifo and health, in the lace of doubt and discouragement, and alter the failure of other treat* meat.