Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 26 October 1918, Page 4

The Sooner you give your attention to any form of digestive derangement from which you may suffer, the greater your chance of escaping ill-health and disease. Irregularities in this department of the physical economy are frequent, and though they may not be immediately serious, a.nd need occasion no undue alarm, still they should never be disregarded. It is certainly true that delay in dealing with digestive trouble might prove disastrous, and in view of this possibility, it is well to be upon the safe side and to seek, at once, the assistance of some suitable corrective remedy. If - Pills immediately any signs of digestive disorder appear, you will certainly be acting with wisdom. This famous medicine has an excellent reputation for relieving and removing ailments such as biliousness, constipation, headaches, heartburn and flatulence. It restores the appetite and purifies the blood. It is hardly possible to take Beecham's Pills at any time without feeling The Better. Sold in boxes, labelled price lo|a ($6 pills), l/li (56 pills) & 2/9 168 pUia).

The Tried and Tested Cough Cure! Wise parents are never without Bonnington’s Irish Moss —free from harmful drugs and opiates, there’s no remedy so good, so sure and so safe for «ps?sg& children’s coughs and colds. m eONNINCTON’S CARRAGEEN 1 IRISH .MOSS | CtOrtCC eoNNINCTOH tJO j Older folk, too, have proved the remarkable merits of Irish Moss \‘A It cases the cough, soothes V ; £\ the'irritation in the tubes, and quickly effects a cure, m [lnsist on the original— . V'An Bonnington’s. vwf 148 6oi* tJi 1 otiles f Tke Family Stimulant. As Good For Women As For Men

j AS THE ARROW STRIKES. ! The Arrow lias won many battles, taken , toll of millions of lives ; to this day, with the ’ added terror of a poisoned barb, it is the ; weapon, of the savage. But with all its I deadliness, its record of killing is as nothing , beside Infectious Disease, for as the arrow of the lurking savage strikes, i SO STRIKES DISEASE. Just as the air carries the arrow in its flight, so does it also carry the Germ, or seed of Infection. The Germ strikes unexpectedly ; you cannot see or hear or feel it, but where it falls it breeds Disease. THE SUREST DEFENCE is a Disinfectant, because the only wav to rob a germ of its infecting power is to kill'it right out. But as the germs are invisible the Disinfectant must he so used as to reach and catch them all. It should, hen-tine, enter into general household use, and the Disinfectant which does this most widely ] IS LIFEBUOY SOAP. j To make your home germ free use I Lifebuoy Soap throughout. Wash your ! floors with Lifebuoy i.oap, vour tables, shelves and bedroom ware; flush vi.tr drains and sinks with L’fehtipy Soap, and to make ! assurance doubly sure use Lifebuoy Soap i IN THE LAUNDRY, This is the last stronghold of the Disease Germ, where you make sure of catching anil killing him. The Disease Germ finds snug refuge in clothing ; he is picked up in street, train, tram and theatre : and then along comes Monday, the family clearing day, and a tub full of hot water with Lifebuoy Soap brings DEATH TO THE UERJVIS. fcerss assist yßiisi* mm