Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2540, 14 August 1915, Page 3

sections of the I; 'a \ Medicines; but in many :cases there || %iJ : V*Y* | 1S cons^era ble self-interest behind the- j r h / -o sneer.. In spite of this attempt to discredit K mU Proprietary Medicines, thousands of i / P e °P le are us ing, for instance, Dr. Morse's ; ; !»* ? *1 Indian Root Pills, and get just the results they •V* \,]f are looking for, and no amount of sneering and at- |: tempts to discredit them can alter the opinion of people j >V -J *" -3 li /. 11 • 1 • • J1 ' 1 . ■ ! • I who know by experience that they are using a useful and effective medicine and at a fraction of what it would cost to be run- I ;ning to a Doctor or Chemist. These Pills are based on a sound for- I Imula, and are produced by men of experience. There is nothing known I about Pills that they do not know, there is no ingredient that is known to be effective for the Liver, for aiding digestion and purifying the ' : Blood, that they do not know. It is their business to know. They not only know these ingredients, but they know how to compound them j so as to secure the highest efficacy. Just as any cake, omelet, or any I article of food, can be spoiled because the Cook is incompetent, and even I when given the best material, fails to make an eatable article, when another Cook, using the same materials, accomplishes a result that is a delight. So it is in compounding Drugs, only even to a greater degree. | The ingredients used in producing Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are of the highest standard, and they are selected to secure the best results, and in | proportions to doubly secure this. Some people are always sceptical about a Proprietary Medicine, but does it not stand to reason that it costs as much j, for machinery and labor to produce a poor pill as a good one? In one case satisfaction is given because the article is good, and in the other, | dissatisfaction because' it is valueless. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are a good Pill in every sense of the' word, a fact that is abundantly j| P roved by the thousands who continue to use them, year after year, as their sole remedy for air the Little Ills of Life. They are | prepared under the best possible conditions, and ; jt there is no better Pill made in this or any other ; | country for Biliousness, Constipation, Liver and { | of up in cheap wooden are manufactured on the premises under the njtfi ll® I

Messrs. Baldwin and Eayward, Patent Attorneys, of 215 Lambton Quay," Wollington, New Zealand, report thajt they have filed the following applications ■ for Patent of New Zealand recently:—W. J. Kulitze, Taihape, Hydraulic ram starting; W. A. Strachan, To Pirita, Utilising the rise and fall of water; T. Breedon, Marton, Pipemaking machine delivery cradle; J. S. A linn, Gisborne, Water or feeding trough; A. N. Mncnicol, Melbourne, Oils, spirits, and gases obtaining from organic, etc.' substances; I. C. Gull juid G. Watson) Perth, girth and saddle; E. W. Jlyors' Los Gatos, U.S.A., music rill-making machine; The Aznlay Syndicate, Ltd.,"London, pneumatic tyro cover; Constaiitinesco and Haddon, Surrey and London England, liquid fuel supplying to Internal combustion engines; E. G. Gresham Auckland, chilling fish; H. A. Ferguson', Mangahoi, gate latch or fastening; H. c! Abbott, Auckland, bathing dress; J' M* Dunne,. Timaru, internal combustion engine starting; 8.. E. Robertson, Wellington, shaving brush; J. F. C. Harrison, Wellington, animal ear-marking;-Collins Bros.and Co.,'- Lljd,, Auckliiad, accost

Henry Bodley and Sons liave made a now departure, in tho erection of a Special-Purpose Dairy, forming a conspicuous salient in the Tinakori Road perspective. Tho architect (Mr. Fielding, Lic.11.1.8.A.), has produced a very original result, and the builder (Mr. P. C. Watt) has completed, by excellent workmanship, a pleasing picture to the eye. Not less perfect are tho. appointments provided for carrying oil tho operation for which tho building lias boon set up, viz., tho specialty ot' Milk Vending. Tho site is historical, that oftho 'first attempt to provido classical training for tho youth of tho youthful Province. Tho legend, "Where Buxton's School onco 6t00d," inscribed on 0110 of the outer walls, serves to perpetuate the jremuugceace.-