Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 99, 23 November 1916, Page 8

AUCTSOM SALE©. T. I. L AMASON> AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Full Stocks of First-class Furniture. SEEDS, GRAIN, FERTILIZERS, FARM IMPLEMENTS. IBBY'S iTIALF Agents for Booth and McDonald's Agricultural Implements. Auction Sales at the Mart every Saturday. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. I LAMASON has received in- - • structions from the Proprietors of the New Picture Amusement Company, to sell Without Reserve, on the site lately occupied by Mr G. W. Mills, stationer, Broadway, about 3 tons -corrugated iron of assorted lengths, quantity T. and G. flooring, rough lining,'window sashes, doors, frames, L.E. ridging, sheets of glass, quantity of scantling, 2 mantlepieces, 3ft range, iron chimney, and sundries. . Sale at 12 noon sharp. AT THE MART.

Poultry, vegetables, and general produce, new potatoes. On behalf of Mr P. R. Stewart, who is leaving Stratford, to sell one 7-piece suite of furniture (in saddle bag) real good, 2 iron bedsteads, duchess pair, dining room and kitchen tables. NOTE.—The above furniture is of the best, and anybody in need of furniture would do well to inspect same. On behalf of another client, who is leaving the district, one piano (Uqtr lard and Collard), hall stand and lamp, kitchen dresser, swing cot, latest model pram. Colonial couch, quantity of books and sundries, pictures, duchess chest. w« ignorance is biissi That brilliant novelist, H. G. Wells, tells a story of a strange visitor to earth who asked "What is pain? " then put his hand into a lighted candle—and found out! That put an end to M§ blissful ignorance. There are a few people alive -few enough in all conscience! —who are blissfully ignorant.that they possess a liver. They never have to think of it, because it never troubles them, and a liver that is in good working order never makes its presence felt! But the vast majority of us are rudely reminded, at one time or another, that the liver can be particularly troublesome. It may be that a change of weather, or the taking of unsuitable food, is resented by the liver, and what then? Trouble very, very soon! Headaches, torturing bouts of biliousness, irritability, blurred vision, specks before the eyes, bad complexion, and chronic weariness. It must be remembered, too, that a torpid, inactive liver, does not aid the bowels as it should, and the consequence is constipation with all the ills that follow in its train. If you have already fallen victim to liver disorder, it is foolish to neglect it, In the early stages of this complaint, a few doses of that excellent stomach and liver tonic, Mother Seigel's Syrup, is generally all that is needed to regulate the liver and to ensure the proper flow of bile so«necessary to the perfect digestion of food, and the regular daily action of the bowels, j If the .trouble is of longer standing it will be necessary to continue the use of the Syrup tor a little longer time, but faithful use of this unsurpassed liver invigorator will bring its due reward. But if yo i are wise, you will not wait Until your liver troubles are serious. Be guided by the experience of the thousands of people who avoid the consequences of stomach and liver trouble just by taking thirty drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup whenever they feel the slightest tendency to liverishness, or have partaken heartily of food which might disagree with them. Mother Seigel's Syrup never fails tJicm, and it won't fail you.

HEAN'S ESSENCE COUGH MIXTURE SIMPLE TO MAKE, PLEASANT TO TAKE. "I was recommended by a friend to make our own cough mixture by using Hean's Essence, and was delighted at the result. I found it easy to prepare, pleasant to take, and most effective for coughs and colds. Its goodness and wonderful cheapness should recommend it to every house-hold."-MRS. E. C. BUTLER, Christchurch. " From childhood I have been very subject to bad colds and chest weakness. When I caught a fresh cold 1 could always look forward to a inonth or six weeks of bad cough. But now I find Hean's Essence nips a cold in the bud, and prevents it getting on the chest. I say without hesitation Hean's Essence is the only cough and cold remedy that does me good."— J. JOHNSON, New Plymouth. "Hean's Essence has proved its worth in our home for influenza, colds, sore throat, and coughs. We praise it highly, and arc grateful for the benefit Hean s Essence has been to us."—MRS. CLARA KNOX, Rostyn, Dunedin. For tickling coughs, night or day coughs, sore, inflamed and swollen throats, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough or asthm \ Hean's Essence is immediately comforting. Try it and see how quickly it soothes the throat, removes phlegm and heals sore lungs. One bottle of Hean's Essence makes a very big bottle of splendid cough mixture. Just ijllow the easy directions on each bottle, it is as simple as preparing a cup of tea, while the saving for your pocket is 10/- for each pint used. Hean's Essence is genuine. Sold by chemists and stores, or post-free' on receipt of price, 2/-, from G. W. Hean, Chemist, Wanganui. Be sure you get H-E-A-N-'S. ss