Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2280, 14 October 1914, Page 9

- ■ — --—^ffyi^W*' 51 wheil'VOtl MS@ 1 -" "■■; - ---' _ _. I m j " mGEST WHAT.YOU EAT" j L n 7J\ i r j*J T * % %*. v\ If your stomach is worn out, and rebels 1 t \ «yIK ,*-, ? \ - against being taxed beyond its limit, the only | y *"Evf »* « / £ j, t A ~y\ sensible thing to do is to give it a rest. Employ i ' K-wni r _^ai^' h ' '• , f * K §C" \ a substitute for a short time, and see if it wiQ | "' ' /s*" "\ not more than'repay you in results. 1 /»i DR - SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE TABULES 1 H- * \ are a willing and most efficient substitute. I 1 1 1 \^j? it&£i 4is& \ They themselves digest every bit ol.food in I V 8 frfyf/*s&«%& \ tne stomach in just the same way that the M 1 y '$ a /A stomach itself would do were it well. They I 1 ~~ \ i-Ji contain all the essential elements that the I ' ''"" " \ '5 ft gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the if \ s &\} fs\r stomach contain^and actually digest the food m 1 " -" ' s " r " $ and do the same work as the natural fluids m ■'"■ ■ c fJZfJk v would do were the stomach well and sound. !ff --——■■ '~,._____ ' i w ■«** t * A ey therefore relieve the stomach, and permit | J u> i r $Jt ~[*, it to rest, recuperate, and regain its normal I n ■■—■»» __ health and strength. j -iM-ii- iit i a/f { xwi. * § ■ . ■ ■ ■■■■■ s *Vr"' —■'■— '. ip --/ f f > 7 fa * Y i \ X/ are sold everywhere at 1/6 per tin of 36 tabules, and I X yvt p>. , c . .. Hi t * 2/6 per tin of 80 tabules. Buy a tin, eat a good square m X" \* jft K n lk j m j meal, and then take the tabules according to directions, m 3f i />f / / b v " + and note the result. You will forget all about it if you ■• p /A r I t/ are not careful, for there will be no pain or disturb-'! rf/d yf f } FT* ■/ V\ vf Y f anc o , and the food will be digested just as it'used to be 'i '^IZ!S.. / J /A\ \ , - J when your stomach was well and strong. Furthermore, your .-. g \ //'"a/ /A \ \ \ •v* xs tomach will soon be restored again if you keep on taking them, just i n; jC/-i / / / ¥" \ vs*-fir if a thou and upon thousands of other stomachs have been by the sole p ■■"Sr i r-\\ and exclu ive use of BR. SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE TABULES. • |

■ TRENCH'S RBWIEDY for ... WHAT INDEPENDENT WITNESSES SAY: From Mr* JAMES SIBLEY, «03, Welloslsy Streot, Toronto, Canada. • • ■■ . . ' . 6th April, 1903. "I have a great deal of pleasure in recommending Trench's Remedy for Epilepsy, as 1 feel that I owe my whole future happiness , to it. 1 was troubled with this dispr.se.. for more than six years, but in less than three weeks from-the time I began tailing your Remedy the fits ceased, and I have now been free from' them for about fifteen months." From ?vlr. W. R. CHALMERS, 89, Queon Street, Melbourne, Australia. Gth August, 1004. "I have much pleasure in testifying to tho wonderful efficacy of Trench's Remedy foi Epilepsy. The wife of a neighbours terrible sufferer for many years, has been completely cured; and in another case I know of, tho fits . were atojjpocl as soon, at> the treatment commenced, and. thero is no reason to doubt that the patient nil l before long be quite re-established in health." From Miss A. Wood, Acton, Lcncion, S.W. October 22, 1907. "I am very pleased to inform you that since taking your Remedy I have been s much better in health, and for the last eighteen months have been ... quite freo from an attack. "I shall always have great pleasure in recommending your Remedy." From the Rev. D. B. BLACKWOOO, M.A., Th.S.., Vicar of St. Helen's, Tasmania. . ' ■ . February 22nd, 1909. "I can honestly say that I have recommended anyone suffering from Epileptic Fits to give Trench's Remedy a trial. It is from personal acquaintance with one who wat. cured that I say so. She was a girl of about nine years oi age. Her father told sho would have-as many as thirty to fifty fits in a day. After blio took 'the Remedy she never had one, and'-I saw her for over, a year after at intervals. So far as 1 could boo it seemed a wonderful and complete cure." • ■ •. From Mrs. soward, Upper Woottcn, Basingstoko, Hants. [ ■■■_ . _ . July 16th, 1909. ■ : "I am very pleased to be able to tell you my boy is keeping quite well, and has not had a symptom for over 2 years. Ho has just left school and started work.' I must say Trench's Romedy.lifted a very heavy load off our minds, so it must speak for itself, and many thanks to it. I shall be pleased to advertise it to anyone suffering fronr"any attack of Epilepsey or Fits,' and you can use this in any way you, think fit it it will help you to make known your wonderful remedy." Pamphlets giving full information posted freo on application to N.Z. Agents, MESSRS. ELLISON AND DUNCAN.'LTD., Port Ahunri; T He can depend on the Soundness and freshness of the famous MILITARY'REGULATION CARTRIDGE It is the cartridge adopted by The New Zealand Defence I Department. i WOELD'S RECORDS WERE BROKEN at the notable | ■ Trentham Rifle Meeting with | THE " C.A.C." MILITARY CARTRIDGE j In the Qreat Empire Match of 1911, when eyeiy rifle-shot of jj , distinction in British Dominions competed, the Wellington >. Suburbs Rifle Club won the " Daily Mail "Cup with a j ■ —score of 824 out of a possible 840. They did it with— j I . "C.A.C" AMMUNITION! j I Such results can only be achieved with a cartridge of sterling quality. Those who shoot DEER, CATTLE, PIGS and GOATS should use \ "THE C.A.C. SOFT-NOSE." It is identical with the Military Cartridge, except that the bullets are expanding ones, with terrific smashing capacity, and are of remarkable j ■ killing power. The Special C.A.C. Soft-Nose-303 is now « SPLENDID VALUE AT THE REDUCED PRICE ! b-, ' ii fn The remit of the investigation by England's great medical journal, "The Lancet," Bi a proved lhat fine lea like AMBER TIPS at 21- per lb, is almost as cheap at 1| 13 inferior teas at 1/6, because it givcj more cups to the lb. and menni bolter healtli,72 Jj}