Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 23 June 1916, Page 7

"Please Me mi/ Sedtr omen—and More Wo is the slogan in business circl to-day. Mon are wanted at the front to save their country. Women are wanted '•»— '- •-■■■ up the duties of fighting—to help t commerce to run a Bookkeepers and Accountants woman's opportunity arises, The work is congenial and coi with a little tuition t|nd training. Such training can lie obtained from our Course of Book-keeping—-the most modern and comprehensive systsm of clerical instruction ever formlated. Enrol as a student to-day—it is the least you can do for [JOYAL MAIL MOTOR 'BUS SERVICE NEW PLYMOUTH-INGLEWOOD and LNGLBWOOD - NEW PLYMOUTH. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays —Leaves Masonic Stables at 7 a.m., arriving at Inglewood at 8 »jn.; leaving [nglewood at 8.30 a.m., arriving at New Plymouth 9.45; leaving on return trip at 4 p.m., arriving at Inglewood at s.lfi p.m.; leaving at 5.30 p.m. for New Plymouth. Tuesday, Thursdays and FridaysLeaves Masonic Stables at 8 a.m., arriving at Inglewood at 9 a.rn.; leaves inglewood at 9.15 a.m., arriving at Kew Plymouth 10.15 a.m.; leaves New Plymouth 4 p.m., arriving Inglewood i p.m.j leaving again 5.30 p.m. for New Plymouth, arriving at 6.30 p.m. Fares as usual. Parcels as per arrangement. Telephone messages receive piompt attention. W. W. JACKSON. (JRENUI-WAITAKA-New PLYMOUTH MOTOR COACH SERVICE. Leaves— Drenni 8 a.m. for New Plymouth. Waitara 9.15 a.m. and 1,15 a.m. for New Plymouth. Leaves New Plymouth (Hookham's Corner) — 11 a.m. for Waitara. 3 o'clock for Waitara and Urenui, Wi-itara—4.3o for Urenui. Parcels and Messages to Criterion lavage. 'Phone 139. > ARTHUR J. SMITH, Proprietor. I! O J A L NEW PLYMOUTH-TO-OPUNAKE MOTOR SERVICE. TIME-TABLE, AND FARES. Single. Return, a.m. p.m. ,' Plymouth, >p. 'P.O. 7.30 4 ita 2/- , 3/G 7.4.5 4.20 :<rftimdka .. 5/- !>/- S.-'iO 510 to 0/- 10/- 5.50 5.30 iho fl/C 12/- 9.10 5.50 8/- 14/- 9.3!) 0.20 8/(1 15/- 9.50 0.35 10/0 17/0 10.20 7.0 12/- 20/-, 10.50 7.25 2/6 4/- 7.35 3.20 Warca (!/- 11/- 8.33 4.1S Puniho 0/0 12/- 8.45 4.30 Okato 7/(1 13/- 9,5 4.50 Tntaraimaka •- S/« 14/0 9.25 5.10 Oaltura fl/fl 17/fi 9.45 5.30 Omata • ,10/(1 18/0 10.10 555 New Plymouth 12/- 20/- 10.30 8.15 (Parcels may be delivered at Mr. Newton King's Garage, Currie Street, to drivers between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. All ■freights to be pre-paid. All excess of baggage will be charged A. E. MAGON, Proprietor.

&re you "Liverish? To feel "liverish" is to feel wretched, . but to be really bilious is indeed agony. Liverishness often becomes biliousness if you leave your liver to work out its own salvation. A few doses of a time-proved stomach and liver corrective and tonic such as Mother Seigel's Syrup is generally all that is needed to onsuro the regular and even flow of bile so necessary to the perfect digestion of food and the regular daily action of the bowels. It is a simple matter to take thirty drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup in a little water whenever you feel the tendency to liverishness or have partaken heartily of food that is liable to disagree with you; yet thousands of people avoid the consequences of biliousness and indigestion in just this simple" way. They keep a bottlo of Mother Seigel's Syrup handy for use when needed, and many of them have stated that they would not willingly be without it in the house if the cost were six times as great as it is. "Two years back," writes Miss Maggie McGrath, 3, Kermode Street, North Adelaide, South Australia, "I was practically little better than a physical wreck and absolutely broken down in health a» well as spirits. I was suffering from quite a complication of ailments and bad symptoms, embracing biliousness, headaches, indigestion, and heart palpitation, and the pain and distress 1 endured are quite beyond my powers of description. I believe that an ill-conditioned liver was the foundation of all my troubles and sufferings. "I heard such good reports of Mother Seigel's Syrup that I decided to try it. I purchased a supply, and felt an improvement in my condition after using the first bottle. As I continued the course my troubles grew less and less, until at length the headaches, indigestion, and bilioui symptoms had all disappeared, and I found myself as vigorous and well as ever I had , but few real remedies, and of theM I latter Mother Steel's Sjrrup is tfca very best I know'^