SHOP BY POST. GOODS bought from us by mail, and deemed unsuitable, may be returned and full money will be refunded. Ladtks Jackets, in tweed and cloth, similar to illustration, in browns, greys, greens, etc., with or without belt; 19s 6d, 255, 27s 6d. Ladies Paletots, in cloth and tweed, similar to illustration, in browns, greys, greens, etc., with or without belt; 19s 6d, 255, 27s 6d. Girls’ Paletots, in cloth and tweed, newest shapes ; 24m., 5s lid ; 271 U., 7s 6d ; 3oin., 9s 6d ; 33m., lis 6d ; 36in., 14s 6d ; 39m., 17s 6d ; 42in., 19s 6d. Flannelette Blouses, is lid, 2s nd, 4s 6d, 5s 6d. Viyella Blouses, ns6d, 14s 6d, 16s 6d. SPECIAL. —Very smart wool delaine blouses, worth 10s 6d, all new patterns, our price 6s 6d. When ordering Jackets or Costumes give height and bust measurements. m u i I i I % WELLINGTON'S BUSIEST STORE.
We Positively Know that “ RADIUM” Is absolutely the... Best Boot Polish made in New Zealand — perhaps in the World ! Had we not proved this, we should never have placed It in the market. QUICK. BRIGHT. LASTING. McLEOD & SON, Manufacturers and Proprietors Sixpence a Tin—Boot Shops and Stores.
YOU AND YOURSELF. When you are 111, do you know what makes you ill ? now thyself,” is a useful proverb B uliow many people do know themelves ? Do you r When you are ill, do you know what is making you ill P Could you given reason ? Could you guess the cause ? If you have an abscess, there is no doubt about yout condition. There is the sore place to be seen. Similarly, men or women with a cold on the chest and a severe cough, have definite symptoms and can describe precisely what is wrong with them, when the doctor calls. But most people are not ill in these plain, obvious, matter-of-fact ways-r----many times in their lives. They may be constantly ill, in vague, uneasy ways. Beyond realising one o two vague causes of distress, apparently of little moment, they seem well and feel they ought to be well. Only—they never are well. One gets up in the morning tired. Another feels dull and heavy. Another flushes in the face and has palpitation on mounting the sta'rs; Still another feels depressed at the end of the day and cannot sleep at night, though tired out. Or, the tongue is coated. Food does not tempt and gives no pleasure. Eating is an ordeal and pain follows it - sometimes sickness. Dizziness occurs. Flatulence is common. The system becomes irregular. But they go on suffering. Why P The stomach is the cause. The stomach is the most used, most delicate, most important organ of the body. It is worked harder than any other. It literally keeps the body alive in the same way that the Are makes steam for the engine. Put it ever so slightly out of order and there is trouble. A distressing symptom is set up. Discomfort follows. A feeling of actual illness sets in. Next time you feel that way don worry and suffer. Go to your Ch mist. Ask for a medicine he knows a medicine millions know—Mother Seigel’s Syrup. Take a dose as directed, day by day, faithfully. You will find the system toned up. The little disquieting worties disappear one by one. Again, why ? Mother Seigel’s Syrup deals with the stomach and makes it do its own work in the proper way. Inigestion, the root cause of nineten tbs of human suffering, once corrected, you get well. Your other troubes arising from indigestion disappear they cannot exist with a digestion set right by Mother Seigel’s Syrup. Mrs M. Majoram, 51, Barw r on Park Hoad, St. Peter’s, N.S.W., writing on June 23rd, 1908, says : “I used to suffer terribly from indigestion, and existence was a burden to mo. Various medicines which I tried afforded only temporary relief, and I despaired of linding a cure, when a lady friend urged me to try Mother Seigcl’s Syrup After using two bottles of the Syrup, the worst symptoms of my complaint were much reduced, and by the time I had taken nine bottles my recovery was complete.”
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19090320.2.27.3
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 453, 20 March 1909, Page 4
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695Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 453, 20 March 1909, Page 4
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