Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 21 February 1920, Page 1

Mr C. E. Salter, a well-known solicitor and a prominent Prohibitionist, writes to the newspapers protesting against the holding of a special trotting meeting during tho visit of the Prince of Wales. “The Prince,” says Mr Salter, “has expressed a desire to meet as many as possible of the people, including children. At the trots lie will see trotters, but there will be but small opportunity for mxiing with the people. The professional and the private gambler and the speilcr will all be there, plytng their infernal business, and some of them may possibly fall into the hands Of the police. ' A great many reputablo citizens will lie there, but great numbers who desire to express their loyalty to His Highness, and who cannot conscientiously visit the trots, will be shut minutes stay at Otira! out from the gathering.” Mr Salter can always take advantage of tlio ten

Lite’s Minor < Troubles < —th« small •v»ry-a»y worries, cures end disappointments which ara tha oommon lot of humanity —wiil b© bom© all th© mor© when the health is sound. The bodily condition has a considerable influence upon the mind, the source of cheerfulness, good spirits and happiness generally. It is wall to remember therefore, that by keeping the liver aetive, the stomaoh healthy and the bowels regular you will go far towards keeping the mind dear, alert and efficient— ready to face cheerfully and with a good heart the minor troubles and worries of life. Boecham’s -Pills, when taken in accordance with the directions, will b« found to accomplish beneficial changes in the physical condition, b They will set the digestive system right in the first place and thus promote n cheerful state of mind. 1 *Jfe on the whole will be easier, nore satisfactory and altogether i greater success if you keep up * a general health by taking | Sold 1» boxes, labelled price ||Sld(3S pUU), 1/1J (56 plUs) fc 2/S I*B plHs).