Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 74, 25 October 1916, Page 8

BUSINESS NOTICES. THE INCLEWOOD CO-OPERATIVE BACON CURING CO., LTD. __ SHAREHOLDERS are notified that the Directors have authorised the following payments tor the year ended August 31, 1910: A Bonus of One-farthing Per Found on all Bacon rigs and Poikers supplied during tho year. A Dividend of 5 per cent, on Share Capital. The above payments may be obtained at tho Office of the Company, Inglewood, or will be posted to shareholders after October 11. 1916. ARTHUR MORTON, Chairman of Directors. Inglewood, September 18, 1916. E'.THAWI NURSERIES, ELTHASW. PLANTING SEASON—I9I6. Grown for Sale, 1,000,000 Barberry, well branched, from 12s fid per 1000. Cupresaea Lawsoniana, 2-year,, 20s per 100. Pinus Insignis, 3-year, 17s 6d per 100. Pinus Insignia, 2-year, 15s per 100. Macroearpa, 2-year, 208 per 100. All kinds of Hedge and Sholie* Freea, etc. Noto the AddrosH— J. REVELL, Eltham Nurseries, 'Phono 87. EL'ITIAM. BEAUTIFULLY FINANCED FARM. £}(&(\f\ CASH, the balance can remain to the owner for a long period at 5 per cent, interest. IGO ACRES.-Freehold, long road frontage. River boundary at back, all ploughable land and nearly all flat. No gullies, but a lew small elevations. Well fenced, and all fences in good order, a large portion of which are live fences. Eight paddocks, post and wire cattle proof fences. Well watered, 3 acres bush, good shelter. Present stock 32 cows (milking), 14 2-year-old heifers, and about the same number of yearlings, probably 100 . breeding ewe's, 1 5 horses. Would milk 60 cows. Buildings—6-)"ootned house, in fair order, 12 miles from railway station, two townships within J-mile, also factory. Owner advanced in years, and wants to sell, owing to labour difficulties. Price £2B per acre. ARTHUR B. GIBSON, Land Agent. Egmont Street, New Plymouth.

STRATFORD ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY. FISHING SEASON, OCTOBER 1. 1916. TO APRIL .30. 1917. LICENSES.— Men, whole season, available over all Dominion 20s; women and boys under 16 years of age), ss. Day licenses available for Stratford District only) 2s 6d; halfseason licenses from December 20, 1916 available for Stratford District only)', 12s 6d. Licenses may bo obtained from the secretary. Licenses have been issued to the following:— C. Kavaleski, C. Lawrence, R. F. Harkness, EG. Voyle, F. Collins. A. D. Stanley, F. A. Bamfield, G. H. Clark. A. J. Walters, F. H. Whittle, H Campbells *S. Campbell, W. A. Dinglo, R. Hcaly, R. Neal, J. W. B. Jones, J. Fredric, L. Riera, C- N. Craddock, P. Wright. J. Petrie, P. Hunter, W. Lovett, A. D. Cuff. A. H. O'Leary, C Ireland (boy), B. Hcaly (boy), J. Fitzgerald (boy), J. Crossan (boy), A Broadley (boy), F.vDodd (boy), L. Collins (boy), R. Stevens (boy), J. Butcher (boy). R. F. HARKNESS, Secretary.

Most of us have a touch of indigestion now and.-then. Our climate severely taxes the digestive organs, our modern habit of doing everything in a hurry leaves the stomach little repose, and we can't always spare the time to eat slowly and rest a white afterwards. Only a strong, healthy stomach can stand the conditions of modern life, and if you wish to avoid pains after eating, a sense of fulness and weight, flatulence, and all the other miseries of indigestion, you must keep your stomach healthy and strong. If for any reason your stomach loses tone and efficiency, take Mother Seigel's Syrup after your meals for a while, and note the improvement in your health—the increase of your vigor. No other remedy before the public possesses its splendid powers of toning up and strengthening the stomach and of gently stimulating the action of the liver and bowels. Mr. Don. Henderson, 47 Elgin Road, Mornington, N.Z., wrote on November 15, 1915 : "1 suffered for about two years from very acute indigestion, of which the symptoms were a feeling of weight on the chest, spots before the eyes, sourness, and a disordered liver. Nothing I tried gave me any relief .until in a lucky moment I thought of Mother Seigel's Syrup, and decided to give it a trial, with the result that I got almost immediate relief, and continued taking your medicine immediately after meals, according to directions. I followed this course, which enabled me to digest my food, until my digestive organs were in perfect working order, and they have continued so ever since, so that I have had no occasion to resort again to your invaluable remedy. I am quite confident that my ultimate complete cure was due to the beneficial effects of Mother Seigel's Syrup alone, and I have great pleasure in testifying to that fact.'^