Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 156, 20 July 1937, Page 8

Felt Blown Out thej For many years this lady conld no* eat the smallest meal without feeling, ih her own words, "blown out." Every indigestion sufferer will know what that means. Now she pins her faith to Rennies. Read her letter : — "/ have suffered for many years with a very bad slomach, and after ihe slightest meal I felt blown out and very uncomfort' able, suffering from flatulence and heartburn, 'with very severe pains. 1 have tried many aifferent kinds of tablets and powders without much effect, and after giving Digestif Reniiie a very fair trial, I pin my faith to them in future. You have pat on ihe market at last a long-felt want."—(Mrs.) RJ T. Digestif Rennie Pastllles contaia antacids which neutralise ezcess acidthe cause of nearly all digestive disorders. When ezcess acid has been neutralised, indigestion simply cannot start. And Digestif Rennie is more than an antacid. It also contains absorbents to free yon of stomach gas, and ferments which acttvely ftelp to digest food. ' , Digestif Rennie Fastilles ara /yj . pleasant to take and eacht one is individnaily wrapped in waxed paper, to keep it \ clean in pocket dr handbag. W ^-ygvl They are. obtainahle or Chemists and Stores. Trial packet - lOd. Family size - 2/8 THEREALPEARL IR--* OFTHE OYSTER ||| IbYRODONE-^^^ -SOPICHIN I0DINE h and . MINB?AIS I A Remedy «U Thyrojd Gland, Anaemi* and nerrooa ailment*. -with Thyredone— Nstnre'a own coneentrate of Stewart Island ) £ oyster rfchness in perfeefc * physio i- chemical fornu /) PLENTIFUL ORG ANIC\. J? H IODINE and_ MINERALS. \ l/* . t/6. 1'he Aian fcj-jraui. x-nari f maoy, Noel Wilson's Phar ' macy, and other Chemiati ' lUYBflDMt

SKIER SUFFERS FROM EXPOSUR1 A Soutli Island Ski Club recently ' beld its aunual Fancy Dress Dance. It was a sharp frosty night, and snow was on the ground. The local champion choso a rather scanty attire, and at supper time complained that he waa in for a cold. He was well muffled up for the homeward journey, but had no hat. He "borrowed" a cap from the cloak-room. The sequel was the receipt of a small package a day or two later from the "borrowee" with a noto to the efiect that the cap shouJd be roturned in exchange for the encloscd bottlo of Baxter' s Lung Preserver. The tremcndous demand for "Baxtcr's" at Ihe present' timo indieates not only tlie prevahnice of colds, liut the implicit faith of the New Zealand public in the eflicacy of this reniarkable remedy. "Baxter's" has proved itself abso InleJy ideal for ali coughs, eolds, soro throats, brouchial and chest afflictions. For sore throats always gargle "Baxters'» before swallowing. "Baxter#"has uniqiie tonic properties also. Chemists and stores sell the tbree sizes 1/6, 2/6, and 4/6.