Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 10280, 15 May 1919, Page 10

'ly m se ai 5^ fTT'AILUREon the part ofthestomach, liver, and intestines to digest the food you eat and to eliminate waste products from the system, reacts ' on your 1 whole system and reacts harm ” fully. Not only is your body starved because you fail to get the full nourishment from the food your have eaten, but it is also poisoned Indigestion loads your blood with impurities which your own stomach has created, and the blood carries these to'every part of your body. You become weak and ill. tortured with headache, biliousness, perhaps constipation, and life becomes a daily misery. If such is your condition take Mother'Seigel's Syrup. It has behind it a record, ol nearly 50 years’ unfailing success in preventing and removing indigestion, biliousness, headaches constipation, and the many other complaints which arise from a disordered condition of the stomach, liver and bowels. In thousands upon thousands of cases it has been effective, even after other- remedies have been tried in vain. Composed of the medicinal extracts of roots, barks and leaves. Mother Seigel’s Syrup possesses, in a wonderful degree* the power to cleanse, regulate and strengthen i the organs of digestion and excretion — stomach. liver and bowels. It restores tone I and vitality to the digestive system surely and thoroughly, and thus banishes; completely, indigestion and the many ills ,! which follow in its train. m. m Q ■ " It is now something over a year since, as the result of worry and trouble, my health quite collapsed, and I became seriously ill and unnerved. 1 could not eat or sleep, and seemed to lose alt energy. ! was frequently afflicted with violent headaches that kept me in-the greatest “agony for hours. I suffered so severely from indigestion, too, that I dreaded meal-time to come round, as everything I ate appeared to stick half-way down my chest, causing most horrible suffocating sensations and dreadful pain and distress. In spite of everything I used to obtain relief I became weaker and worse instead of better, until after month’s of illness and suffering I was recommended to use Mother Seigel’s Syrup. I took the advice given me and before 1 had nearly finished the first bottle 1 experienced great relief, and felt much improved in • health all round. I ate more, and suffered less from'indigestion afterwards. The headaches also came less frequently and were not nearly so distressing. These good results encouraged me to persevere with the treatment, and I am pleased to inform you that 1 was perfectly cured of headaches, indigestion and weakness, and thoroughly restored to health and all ray old-time energy and cheerfulness by the time I completed a course of five bottles of Mother Seigel’s Syrup.”—Mrs. G. Davis, 485 Sussex Street, Coburg West, Victoria, October 11th, 1918. * Mother VI The World Famous DIGESTIVE TX3NIC rn □

■HOME-MADE OOIKJH SYRUP. A RECIPE MOTHERS SHOULD KEEP. Don’t neglect \ coughs and colds. They are dangerous—especially the coughs of young children. The moment a cough starts, a tcaspoouful of pine tar cough syrup should be given every hour or two. This can be readily made at homo, by stirring sJoz of bifrate oi tar, readily obtainable of any chemist, into a symp made by dissolving half a pound of sugar in half a pint of hoi. •mater. When oold, it is ready tor use, and you have a pint of healing, soothing, and pleasant-tasting cough syrup at much less cost than you could possibly buy it ready made. f.. quickly gives relief, and also helps to prevent bronchial and catarrhal complaints and other affections of tho throat, chest, and lungs, which so often follow coughs an 4 colds.—Advt.