Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 466, 26 March 1909, Page 2

St is E-verywliere. ' I*—— ■' •mtrnmmm,—. i ] 7T F you belong; to the great army of suffer- 1 H crs fr° m .indigestion you can realise I J& w ' iat a national calamity it is that tlirccrSr fourths of the Australian people are iri ]/ ihe same ranks. H |l . 'It is easy enough' to moralize on "wliaS I iM |v brought about this terrible condition—high' | jp *5 J | living, poor living, fast eating, improper I A eating, .worry, strain, and a host of other v I ''"ns s -. But the great question is, what are V UT n wc Soing to do about it and how are wc ■ « pr going to overcome its terrible effects? P~J/ COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT ONE.-.. \ ///J' iThc whole trouble lies in the stomach, that's /'J? plain enough. But we can't afford to re- ■ mates move " le stomach and we can't afford to lot it be destroyed by disease. It is the Stomach w Perfect Health most important organ of the body, and we icouldn't live without it. The stomach' prepares ttic foocl for making ihe blood that nourishes every organ and ti/ssuc of the body. Without good rich blood the heart becomcs weak, the lungs break down, the liver becomcs chokcii land the kidneys are strained beyond endurance. There is no disease, . except the consequence of injury, that is not directly caused or aggravated by disorders of the stomach. { WE MUST GIVE IT A REST. —Bu? wKal dco We going to d<s Svhen the stomach is completely tired out and can no longer digest food? We must not allow our bodies 'o become saturated with the poisonous materials formed bjr the fermentation of undigested food.' iThat would be followed by serious and piobably fatal results, aijd wo must not wreck the nervous system by the tortures of indigestion, ,\Ve must give the stomach rest. But how arc we going to do it?, ONE WAY OF DOING IT.—We can s'rip eating. Some people Cave been forced to do it for awhile, and a few have deliberately tried 1 to do it. A few years ago one man voluntarily went without eating for forty days and nights; but .at .the end o[ that time he .was little I paore than skin and bones. THE OTHER WAY.—It is evidtnT that wc can't live without lood, and we can't maintain good health any length of time on halt rations. When the stomach is weary and refuses to work, we must devise some plan JfiraM § I fflttSj. besides starvation to give it a rest. There (If (loffigA is only one other way and thaj is to do the ewsH stomach's .work for it. /Aj _ There are a great many preparations, jit itEat can be taken immediately after eating | a . 'that will aid digestion of food. Some of TOW jfj\ Cy ' 1 them help digest starchy foods, such as 1 1/ i bread and potatoes and cereals; others help 'r / digest albuminous and nitrogenous foods, //WHmffiCjf such as eggs and moot and cheese. Most V J/ IFI V] of these preparations are good as far as fcs / //)/' they go, but they do not go far enough. j Nature demands a generous and varied diet, 1 and averythlng. we eat must be thoroughly digested. Partial digestion may relieve for i Vftak a time, but it cannot cure dyspepsia. makcs DR. SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE TABULES digest all kinds ol 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 othei 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 stomacl well and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as on« workman relieves, another, and permit it to rest and recuperate anc regain its normal health and strength. Obtainable everywhere. 2/6 per tin, Novelties k H&tpks. Wo have just opened up a very fino assortment: of Silver and Enamel Hat Pins. Thcso aro quite tho prettiest and smartest lot of those usoful things we havo over scon. ' Enamel Hatpins, with all the most beautiful and delicate shados . of enamel, i 3/6 and 4/6 eaeh. Sllvetfrfflotmted Hktpins, In quito a variety of new stylos and • colourings. ; Price, 1/-, 21- and 2/6 each. Packets containing half a dozen pins sent post freo on. receipt of remittance. 'Also a nice assortment of Enamelled Links and Sots of Vest Buttons, for Ladies or Gentlemen, 5/- and 8/6 tho set, STEWART DAf SON .& CO. (NX), LUTED THE TREASURE HOUSE, WELLINGTON. ■ CIOG2 j — : — 1 '« THE TAILOR MAKES THE MAN. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM. MORRISON AND PENNEY,' *14 WILLIS STREET, WELLINGTON, Aro the Specialists to givo yon '.ho Best Results. * Material: Finest in the Dominion. Workmanship: To please tho most exacting. \ Fit: Easy and Perfect. Payment: Strictly Cash. Result: Moderate Trice. ' Country Customers modelled when measured, so that future orders may he'sent on'without necessitating a try on, and they may alwa/a rest assured they will be amongst tho best dressed in New Zealand. i C 1124 _ __ . . . — . PARORANGI ROMNEYS. \ , ' FOUNDED on the best selected Stock, and developed with 0 epeeial view of Fleece Im« ; provemont and Maintenance of the Breed's Noted Constitutional Character. PARORANGI ST STEM OF STUD FLOCK. MANAGEMENT IS RECOGNISED AS THE MOST UP-TO-DATE IN THE COUNTIiX. The Sheep are bred on high country, and consequently are suited to a wide range of environment. 6tud and Flock Rams for Bale on application to E. SHOET, Parcrangi, Feilding.' THE WAIRARAPA FARMERS' CO-OP, ASSN, LTD,, I PRODUCE AND PiiOVISION MERCHANTS, STOCK AND STATION AGENTS, HEAD OFFICE, MASTERTON. ; GENERAL STORES AT WELLINUTON, GREYTOWN, MABTINBOROUGH, CARTERTON, I'iiUiiUn, AND EIvETAHUNA. CSjg, MANAGING DIRECTOR, M. Caselbwg. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING FRIGHTEN. ARCADIA TEA ' SOOTHES AND CHEERS. ouk Tromw Fit I do t °™ ? Ready-to-wear, Stylish, Narrow Cut, 10s. Gd., 12s, Gd., 14s. Gd. Pair. DUNCAN & MACINTOSH, Men's Outfitters, Opposite Opera Bouse, Wellington. ' ~" "HAiiJ TIMES COME AGAIN NO MORE." THIS is the earnest wish of every Household, but a lot depends upon tho Weekly Economy of the Mother. Therei'oro no person is m oro likely to olfect a saving than tho one who GROCERY STORES, MANNERS STREET, CUBA STREET, and RIDDIFORD STREET (NEWTOWN).There is nothing more attractive than Clean, Fresh Goods and Consistently Low Prices. These lines are tho ones we trade upon, and our oU6tomers havo increased in numbers rapidly. Btart dealing with us right away. C 1023 0 ' FOR _^ LE - THOS. BALLMER AND CO., LIMITED FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM, LATEST NOVEITI-,r i"J GATHROOM TMT?WWT FITTINCSi iAI< _ bath seats, sponce holders, soap , ' T, „ . MOLDERSi TOOTHBRUSH HOLDERS! m ACRES Splendid Farm, all in grass yTh,, k_ racks ftp. ctc but patches of shelter bush, 12 pad- ' IOVItL,. RACKS 1 ETC. 4 fcTC. docks, -10 acres stumped and ploughable, bahmco nearly all plougliablo when stumped, 7 acres in C \ f, jj turnips, 1 acre 111 mangolds, 1J acres in oats, . also largo orchard. Carrying now, CO head ir"iA / " cattle, 10 horses, 30 ellccp, 20 pigs. Milk \i cheque for December from 42 cows, .£7O 13s. Gd. ONE MONTH'S MILK CHEQUE FROM " „ . •12 13s. Cd. QF THE BEST ' AMD STR ongEST Good House, 7 rooms, washhouse, 13-bnil cow- " MAKE, AND HEAVILY PLATED. shed, largo iron hayshed, cartshcd. Situated CHEAP AND ELECANT. acre, which is per aero below what is n <<• i> r, Tj , tLtJlKSßßttmmt Tlwws Balhager & Co., ltd All further information from PLUMBERS, IMPORTERS) AND MANUFACTURERS, LEWIS AND CO., CB, 60, S2 VICTORIA STREET, LAND AGENTS, WANGANUI. " .WELLINGTON,