Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 507, 14 May 1909, Page 2

GO : -iEE Before Using .' . • Threo Months after Brice's Kegeuorator, using . • ' THE Brico's ■ Jiff ' WONDERFUL- ' ® PHOTOGRAPHS : This photo tnien .Jirno 27th,1500. • . The D.I.C. (Haberdashery Dept., next to Tea Rooms); ' v.'; IUSBAR SLOANE'S PHARMACY, Lambton Quay; . f. S. WALLACE, Chemist (next " Evemng Post,") Willis Street; R. JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY, Cuba Street. / - THIY- PEO¥E POSITIVELY . THAT M B! fl 11, WMM mm GROW Brice's Regenerator ONLY can show Genuine Certificated Results. The ; pictures are guaranteed genuine, and produced direct from the negatives, without any retouching, by H. H. Clifford, Photographer, Christchurch; ; .. . Brice's Regenerator,' 3s. 6d.; Special Strength (for Old-stand-ing Cases, ss. <5d.J Brice's Circassian. Cream (for the elimination ; of scurf), 2s. Obtainable from Leading Chemists throughout the ■ ' " District. .j i 1 1 .JailSi'... , ,iS®M .- BEFORE USING. AS AT PRESENT. AFTER USING. fit Is !L¥@sT¥/iiere. - *j?F you belong-to the great army of suffer- | : ers from indigestion .you can realise . ... I what a national calamity it is that three- '• fourths of the Australian people are in •• &{. 'the . same ranks. , IlaWl'- : It is eas y enough" to moralize bn-wta'S , I ® rh Brought about this terrible'condition—-high'. ' lunilffi. ■'•& ) II living, poor, living, fast eating, .improper ti| | jDji | | eating, worry, strain,'and a host'of other . . Wl I'l 'kings. But the great question is, what are . Hil o]!' || ip we-going to, do about it and how are we '11 Nlijijililjjy going to overcome its terrible effects? ■ W; ' Jpjj COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT ONE.-. \ ■/%& 'The whole.trouble lies in the stomach, that's ' Qf' plain enough. But we can't afford to rcmov6 the stomach and we can't afford to -.1 h..ui. let'it'be .'destroyed by'disease.' It is the Jtomtch Perfect liealtn most important organ of the body, and we couldn't live without it. The stomach" prepares'th'e food ?or malting'the blood that nourished every organ and tissue of the body. Without pood rich blood the heart becomes weak, the lungs break down, the liver becomes choked I and the kidneys, are strained beyond endurance. There is no disease, | except the consequence of injury, that is pot directly caused 6r aggravated by disorders of the stomach. WE MUST GIVE IT A REST.—Bu! what aire we going to do' Nvhen the stomach is completely tired out and can'no longer food? We must not allow our bodies *o become saturated with the • poisonous materials formed bjr the fermentation of undigested food.That would be followed by serious and piobably fatal results, aijd we must not wreck the nervous system! by the tortures of indigestion, .We must give the stomach rest. But how arc we going to do it ?, •. ONE WAY OF DOING IT.—We can s'op eating. Some people Cave 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 .of that time he .was little \ more than skin and bones., THE OTHER WAY.—l£ is evidtnt th'at we can't live without' v food, and we can't maintain good health any length of time pn half rations. , When the stomach is weary and ; refuses to work, we must devise some plan , besides starvation to give it a rest. There | is only one ,other way and that is. to d» the stomach's .work for.it. y.'..» .. i$M '. '■ .There are a great many preparations '. r /th'at can be taken immediately after eating ffl ■ . that will aid digestion of food. Some of 1 .them help digest starchy foods, such as 1/ bread and potatoes, and cereals j others help F J - digest albuminous'and nitrogenous foods, \/' such as eggs and meat and cheese. Most V of these preparations are good as far as A. ! they go,'but they do not go far enough. Nature demands a generous.and varied diet, and ovorythlng. we eat must be thoroughly digested. Partial digestion may relieve for ; HWcali <£& i tftiV a time, but it cannot cure dyspepsia. Stomach makes SodyA 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 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 stomact ' well and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as on* ' workman relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate an<2 regain its normal health and strength.: Obtainable everywhere, a/6 per tin, . VKTALTEE jpEE AND IM EN who shave 1 Apply W lor J.v Bl u LAN E'S MED OLINE after. y]Viakfcs;.your next shave | !' Only\ddr N esf. I,rN " 3 ' easy, • comforting. 1 QUIN, STREET, WELLINGTON. Clears all" blemishes, l/- at Thono 2118. - C 772 ... Chemists. 5*