Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 1083, 15 August 1912, Page 3

HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUT ON FLESH. GREAT DISCOVERY BY EMINENT SPECIALIST. Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people rlesny, developing tne arms, neck and oust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, and it therefore gives us real pleasure to publish herewith a simple prescription which by correcting faulty metabolism and stimulating the activity of certain sluggish vital organs, quickly produces a marvellous transformation in the appearance ; the increase in weight frequently averaging from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, and very rarely less than 2. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Catarrh, dyspepsia, and nervousness, which nearly always occompany excessive thinness, all gradually disappear ; dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with a bloom of perfect health. The presciiption, which is absolutely harmless, calls tor l /z oz. 'Tincture Cardamons Compound 8.T., 2 oz. balrado Compound, 3 oz. Elixir Simplex, and enough water to fill an h oz. bottle, and can readily be prepared by any chemist. One to two table-spoonfuls should be taken about twenty minutes before each meal. Eat all you want, but chew your food thoroughly. CAUTiON.—Although the above prescription is unequalled for relieving nervousness, indigestion and catarrh troubles, it should not, owing to its remarkable llesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. —Advt.

STOPPED HOURS OF MISERY. “The excruciating pains of rheumatism have caused me many hours of misery,” s n ys Mrs Jane Pierce* 1340 Sturt St„ Ballarat, Vic. ‘’lt seemed as though I would never get relief, then I started to use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. The first bottle showed the merits of the Balm. Now 1 apply hot fomentations and have the Balm well rubbed in at the first appearance of pain and it wards off what used to be days of misery for me.” For sale everywhere.-—Advt

Go, little verse, upon thy way, And proud the joyful tidings tell; “There is no cold nor cough to-day That cannot be made well.’' Go, tell the name, the magic name, The perfect balm, the secret sure ; Inscribe upon the heights of fame, “W. E. Woods’Great Peppermint Cure.” 3

QORONATION TOWN HALL. PICTURE SHOW. SATURDAYI PROGRAMME. “Pathe Gazette,” Topical. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde,” Drama. "A Modern Ananias,” Comedy. “His Daughter,” Drama. “Magic Ring,” Comic. “Animated Toys,” Trick, “Almas Champion,” Drama. “Voice Irom the Deep,” Comedy. “Gauraont Graphic,” Topical. “Siren of Impulse,” Drama. “Willie the Hunter,” Comedy. Circle is Od, Stalls is, Pit yd. Children under 12, 3d (Stalls and Pit only). Booking for Circle 6d extra Doors open ;.30. Commence at S.u. ALF. FRASER, Manager. |/10R SALE—Horse, gig ana harJC ness, also stove and scoop. Apply sharp F. D. Whibley.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ORDER. "\TOTICE is hereoy given that at JLI a special meeting of the Foxton Borough Council, held on 2nd day of August, 1912, the following resolution was passed, and will be submitted for confirmation at a special meeting of the Council to be held on iVionday, tlie 2nd day of September. IQI2, at 8 p.m., at the Council Chambers, Main Street. Dividing Walls. That in all new buildings of any kind whatever in Main Street, Harbour Street, Liddell Street on east side, flail Street, White Street, Clyde Street, Wharf Street, and Avenue Road on the south side from Main Street to Hall Street, mid Ravenswortfi Place on south side, whether such buildings are attached to, or detached from other buildings and whether or not there shall be any other existing building on either side, the side walls shall be constructed of either brick or reinforced concrete. In the case oi a single storey building the brick walls shall be not less than nine inches thick, and in the case of a two-storey building the brick walls shall be not less than fourteen inches thick for the full height of the first storey and nine inches thick for the balance. In the case of a reinforced concrete wall the thickness shall be not less than six inches. The brick or concrete walls shall be built in height twelve inches above the eaves or edge of the roof, and the length of each wall shall be not less than the length of the building on the side cn which that wall is erected. In the event of two or more adjoining owners combining to erect one building on their several properties the walls on the inside boundaries between the sections shall be of brick or concrete to comply with this by-law, but it shall be sufficient compliance with this byjaw, if such inside boundary w alls shall reach up to the covering of the roof without going through or above such covering. Dated this 2nd day of August, 1912. ALF. FRASER, Town Llerk. a. 3 .10 ,17,24.