Headache, Indigestion and Constipation.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3776, 3 October 1907, Page 4

Headache, Indigestion and Constipation.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERT,

It will interest sufferers to know that a valuable medicine, called Prootoids, has been discovered, which is mrv completely curing each of tile above-named complaints. Prootoids are elegant in appearance, and pleasant to take, and, what is of the utmost importance, are thoroughly reliable in affording quick relief. You do not require to go on taking them for a prolonged period, as is necessary with some medicines, which even then are mostly disappointing; you simply take a dose of Prootoids when ill and repeat the dose if necessary, but generally one dose is quite effective. Prootoids are immensely more valuable than an ordinary aperient, in so far that they not only act as an aperient, but do remove from the blood, tissues, and internal organs all the waste poisonous matter that Is clogging them and choking the channels that lead to and from them. The beneficial effects of Prootoids are evident at once by the disappearance of headache, 1 lie head becoming clear, and a bright, cheery sense of perfect health taking the place of sluggish, depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, and by the food being properly digested. Prootoids are the proper aperient medicine to take when any Congestion or blood Poison is present, or when Congestion of the Drain or Apoplexy Is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have boon proved to afford quick'relief in such-cases when other aperients have not done any good at all. It is of the utmost importance that this should be borne In mind, for in such cases to take an ordinary aperient is to waste time and permit of a serious Illness becoming fatal. Prootoids act splendidly on the liver, and quickly cure bilious attacks that nutibilious pills make wor<e. Many people have been made sick and 111 by anti bilious pills that could have been cured at once by Prootoids. People should not allow themselves to be duped into contracting a medicinetaking habit by being persuaded to take daily doses with each meal of socalled indigestion cures that do NOT cure. Prootoids ban- been subjected to extensive tests, and have in every case proved successful iu completely curing the complaints named. A constipated habit of body will be completely cured if the patient will on each occasion, when suffering, take a dose of Prootoids, instead of an ordinary aperient; by so doing, the patient will require doses only at longer Intervals, aud will so become quite Independent of the necessity of taking any aperient medicine. Prootoids are only now being placed on the Australian market, consequently you may at present have a difficulty In getting them from your local chemist or storekeeper: but ask for them, and if you cannot get them at once, send stamps or postal note for price, 1/(5. to W. G. Hearne. Chemist, Geelong, and n bottle of them will be immediately forwarded to you post free. Chemists, storekeepers, and wholesalers can now obtain wholesale su plies from W. G. Hearne, Chomi:/ Geelong, Victoria. N.Z. Depot, Nos. 9 and 11, Hume’s Buildings, WILLIS STREET, WELLINGTON.

A lion created a sensation in Brussels by quietly taking a walk in the public streets. He was one of the chief attractions of a public menagerie, and exactly how he got out of his cage is not known. Promenaders on a recent Saturday night were quite horrified to meet him. Only the lion was quite unconcerned. Then a small boy threw a stone at him. With a roar he charged after the boy, who dodged into a house and closed the door. Some people were knocked down in the rush, but got away without serious injury. The proprietor of the menagerie finally approached the lion and persuaded him to return to the show, but instead of entering his own cage, he leaped into a cage containing seven wolves, on which he made a fierce onslaught. One of the wolves, which fastened on the throat of the lion, was shot dead by the proprietor. Some of the other wolves were badly mauled before the lion was driven off into an adjoining cage.

Mr Edward Marsh Williams, of Pukehou, on Dominion Day forwarded the following message to the Hon. R. M’Nab Thanks for your telegram re Dominion Day. lam probably the sole survivor of those who took part in the Treaty of Waitangi, which may be said to have laid the foundation of the colony of New Zealand. I had the honour of translating the treaty for Governor Hobson, and was present at the singing of the same at Waitangi, February sth and 6th, 1840, sixty-seven years ago. I subsequently took part with Major Bunbury during a voyage in H.M.S. Herald in obtaining signatures to the treaty in harbours south of the Bay of Islands as far as Stewart Island, at which place the British flag was hoisted, the Queen’s sovereignty was proclaimed and a Royal salute fired. At Cloudy Bay, the same ceremony took place. On both of those occasions I was present. I have watched • with eager interest the rapid progress of the colony from that time to the present day, and have rejoiced in its continued .prosand, now that the colony is entering on another stage under a new and still more dignified title, I desire to congratulate the people of New Zealand, Europeans and Maoris alike, on the advance of the country generally and the increased civilisation of the Maoris, whom I knew as far back as 1823 as untamed savages, and now see lawabiding people, including in their ranks clergymen, doctors and lawyers. In conclusion, I shall feel grateful if you will convey my congratulations to the Premier and your colleagues.” He tossed on the bed at midnight As the clock was striking the hour ; And he hoped that he soon rid might Of the cough that made him so dour Hot gruel and slops they gave him, But such treatment he did abjure, There was only one thing that could save him, ’Twas Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure