Page 23 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIX, Issue 1083, 8 December 1910, Page 23

Wherever there is a case of enfeebled digestion, whether from advancing age, illness, or general debility, there is a case for Benger’s Food. |j When the stomach becomes 11 weakened, the digestion of g ordinary food becomes only partial, and at times is painful, little of the food is assimilated, and the body is consequently insufficiently nourished. This is where Benger s Food helps. It contains in itself the natural digestive principles, I arid is quite different from | || 'any other food obtainable. h I I All doctors know and I | approve of its composition, | i and prescribe it freely. ...g I For INFANTS, "W I i INVALIDS, [| | AND THE AGED. I || The “British Medical Journal' says: 1 ci “Benger’s Food has, by its excellence., r| g established a reputation of its own." h [> Benger’s New Booklet deals with N the most common doubts and difficulties wh ch H H mothers have to encounter. It is sent post l'» I free on application to Benger’s Food, Ltd., H J Otter Works, Manchester, England. 11 ' Benger s Food is sold in tins by f ■: Druggists, etc., every where. g'i

THE ROYAL HOTEL ‘ VICTORIA-STRE ET, AUCKLAND. Is the ,arseBt Hotel ,n the Clty> having 75 Bedrooms, 15 Bathrooms (including Douche and Needle Baths). i ll as also flnest corridor Em ■ lAi ■ ; of any Hotel in the Dominion, elaborately furnished as a lounge. Most Popular Hotel with Colonial and Inter-Colonial Travellers. Every convenience and comfort found in a Modern Hotel. Terms, 9s per Diem. S. J. FLEWELLYN, proprietor.