Page 13 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 330, 17 October 1908, Page 13

SHIRTS r-^ — 1 I mi MAKESHIFTS! I\ You aro accustomed to wearing Shirts thctf fit cmyhow. | WHY deny yourself the luxury of wearing I Shirts that absolutely fit? | Zeaiania Shirts | MADE HOmSTLY IN MEW ZEALAND. I Evory Experimenter bcxxtm&t a DewotooJ * 1 5 LENGTHS CUT AT WHOLESALE PRICES I All the'leading Colours in Silk-Finished VELVETEEN. Is. lid. per yard. The latest designs in BLOUSE FLANNELETTES, Bid., 91d... 101 d., Is. per vard. MORLEIT'S PI'JAMA FLANNELETTES, m new Colourings, VJd.. Bid., per yari. English-madt) LACE CUKTAINS, 3yds„ Siyde.. and iyds. long, 4s. 6d., 6s, Cd.. Bs. 6d.. 10a. 6d. por pair. , . MORLEY'S CASHMERE HOSE, Black, Tan, Ribbed, Plain, Is. 9<L, Is. lid., 2s. 6d, per MEN'S STRONG WORKING SHIRTS. 2s. Gd., 2s. lid.. 3s. 3d. each. . MACDOUGALL AND CO., OPPOSITE GRAND HOTEL. Cot this advt out, and we will allow yon a special discount on any or all of tha abora prices.. ■ . - THE SPRING FAIR - Still hums along quite merrily, providing thousands of appreciative shoppers with unequalled opportunities for obtaining all the Newest, Most Seasonable, and Best Quality Goods at End-of-season Prices. MADRAS MUSLIN 160 inches wide. We have just opened a case of MADRAS MUSLINS. The quality is really excellent, and the designs most effective and § artistio. . One of our windows is suitably draped, and affords some idea of the exquisite beauty of this purchase. The supply is limited,' and we are quoting it at positively unheard of prices. An early visit is desirable. Fair Price, 10-Jd., 1/-, 1/3 per yard. SPRING DRESS GOODS. 44in. PLAIN SICILIANS. Excellent Material for Spring Wear, light and cool. Wo are showing Cream, Sky, Lotus, Reseda, Olive, Loutre, Dark Brown, Navy and Black. Fair Price, 1/11 yard. 44in. STRIPED SICILIANS, in Cream, Bordeaux, Myrtle, Light and Dark Navy. Fair Price, 2/3 yard. 44in. CHECK SICILIANS, in Pastel. Colourings. Our selection comprises eight of the most elegant designs. Fair Prioe, 3/6 yard. 200 BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED BOS ROBES,' trimmed with Val. Lace and Embroidery. Tho Skirts are exquisitely mado, and there's ample material and trimmings for Bodice. Fair Prices, 17/11, 21/-, 25/-, 27/6, 32/6, 37/6 to 84/-. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. ALLAN, CUBA STREET, WELLINGTON. . «" I | ; ■ --T- - ---■ :081 — : WHAT SPECIALISING IN DENTISTRY MEANS. In our Parlours, one Specialist devotes bis whole talent to ' 'Extraction; another to Fillings, Bridge and' Crown work; and ■ others to the making of Artificial Teeth. You Bee, each of our Dentists is a thorough Expert in his particular brancli> of the business: he devotes his wholo intelligence to doing one special ■ _ thing, and naturally, he does that ono tiling particularly well. , It is wise, therefore, to go to Specialists who have a large ' practice (and, consequently, greater skill and experience than ' general practitioners) for your dental requirements. You will then receive permanent satisfaction, and be saved much discomfiture. All our methods are modern and perfectly painless* We guarantee satisfaction or return your cash. All our charges strictly moderator ANDREWS & WYETT, LONDON DENTAL INSTITUTE, WELLINGTON. 2 It is Everywhere. you belong to the great army of suffer- .. 0 ers * rom indigestion you can realise Js> what a national calamity it is that three- r fourths of the Australian people are in' M V 'the same ranks. ft It is easy enough to moralize on 'wh'at! sNIPW Vfl brought about this terrible conditio —high' Mft[M J I living, poor living, fast eating, improper I! i A eating, worry, strain, and a host of other. | I |[||l j I 1 things. But the great question is, what are i pj3{ HI) |[/ we going to do about it and how are .we . W p-i |J| u going to overcome its terrible effects? Ts Jpj COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT ONE.-^ \ /J The whole trouble lies in the stomach, that's' . \ < / plain enough. But we can't afford to re* &Stronp€|l|sr mates , sto ( inach l f d / c can,t ?' I< ? rd J , t0 r . I. n .t... u m. let it be destroyed by disease. • It is tho Stomach Perfect Health most important organ of the body, and .we couldn't live without it. The stomach prepares th'e food Tor making the blood that nourishes . every organ and tissue of the body. Without good rich blood the heart becomes weak, the lungs break down, the liver becomes chokctj land the kidneys are strained beyond endurance. There is no disease, except the consequence of injury, that is pot .directly caused or aggra* yatcd by disorders of the stomach. WE MUBT CIVE IT A REST.—But wh'at aire 'we going to <35 Mien the stomach is completely tired out and can no longer digest, food? We must not allow our bodies to become saturated with tha' poisonous materials formed bjr the fermentation of undigested food.. •That would be followed by serious and probably fatal results, and we must not wreck the nervous system by the tortures of indigestion, XVa must give the stomach rest. But how. are we going to do it ?, ONE WAY OF DOING IT.—We can stop eating. Some people , fiave been forced to do it for awhile, and a few have deliberately tried to do it. A few years ago one man voluntarily went without eating for forty days and nights; but at Jhe end o£ that time he .was little more than skin and bones.: THE OTHER WAY.—If is evident! 'tEat we can't live without food, and we can't maintain good health any length of time on half rations. When the stomach is weary and refuses to work, we must devise some plan J |[ mjjjS. besides starvation to give it a rest. There hi ! yjn||^i is only one other way and that is to do the stomach's work for it. — There are a great many preparations I 'th'at can be taken immediately after eating - 11 that will aid digestion of food. Some of WllllllD them help digest starchy foods, such as - bread ana potatoes and cereals; others help' W / , digest albuminous and nitrogenous foods, ' \\ / Jj' such as eggs and meat and cheese. Most ¥ !/ jr l TKmpEjof these preparations are good as far as \L y S. ■. they go, but they do not go far enough. ijYiSm) Nature, demands a generous and varied diet, Hsi and overythlng, we eat must be thoroughly , digested. Partial digestion may relieve for « Weak a time, but it cannot cure dyspepsia. makes Btxiyd-Brain. DR. SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE TABULES digest all kinds of food. They themselves digest every bit of food in the stomach in just the same way that the stomach itself would were it well. They contain all the essential elements that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach contain, and actually act just the same, and do the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stomach well and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as one workman relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Obtainable everywhere, a/6 per tia.