Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, 23 April 1918, Page 6

Fed Up! Some people say they are tirecl of giving to so many Patriotic Funds. "They have had enough of it." If the tired Soldiers said "We've had enough of it," What Would Become of Us? They must continue their grim work. We must continue to help them. Our Soldiers and Sailors everywhere need Rest "and Recreation, Comforts and Amusement. Convalescents deserve all the aid we can possibly give them. Troops in Camp and at tHe Front make Better Soldiers if they are well cared for in their hours of ease. * To supply Rest, Refreshments, and Comforts to all our Soldiers is the aim of The Church Army's War Work in Training Camps, on Troopships, Hospital Ships, in Hospitals,.,and on / Every Battle Front. In New Zealand this work is carried on by The Military Affairs Committee of the Church of England. ' Help us to help our Boys ! Send Your Donation to-day to The Military Affairs Committee Jas. W. Henderson \ Honorary Geo. ttkirtcliffe ' J Treasurers 20 Mulgrave Street - WelT-uden Cress all Cheques Union Sank, Wellingtta." HAINES-3 JfEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARJNE-and ACCIDENT INSURANCE in all its branches accepted at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Branch Office: Corner of Brougham and King Streets, New Plymouth. Agencies throughout the province. • JOHN PATON, Manager. THE LIVER. HOW TO TAKE CARE OF IT, Liverishness is much more common than most people imagine. For instance, faulty action of the liver gives rise to' feelings of depression, it makes a man feel miserable and unlit for. work, it gives a woman prostrating bilious attacks; headaches, and causes languor, sleeplessness, and sometimes a blurred state of the vision. How to care for the liver and keep it in good health is a simple matter-if you fallow one or two well-defined rules. Den't eat too much or too rich food. Try to get some exercise e\'ery day. Above all, be strong on prevention. Don't miss that point, for the readiest and the best preventive of liver troubles is an occasional dose of Mother Seigel's Syrup, the worldfamous digestive and liver tonic, made from roots, barks, and leaves. But even where liverishness is robbing you of strength and the buoyancy of health, Mother Seigel's Syrup will do you good. Take it after your meals, persevere' with it, and in time it will restore you. Of course, prevention is always best, but there is no need to despair in any event, for in tens of thousands of cases this oldfashioned remedy has given relief even after a few doses, and made hosts of friends by banishing their liver, stomach, and bowel troubles. Nurse C. E. O'Donnell, Grange-road, Mount Eden, Auckland, writing on Sep- * 27th, 1917, says:— "Having used Mother Seigel's Syrup for myself and family during the last IS gives me great pleasure in testifying'to its efficacy, a certain ,cure for indigestion, and I have never known it to • fail in removing the unpleasant symptoms. In my case the contents of one bottle has always been sufficient to restore my digestive ito a healthy condition. I take every opportunity of recommending your specific to sufferers from indigestion in any form." They Circle The GlobeThe sterling value goods of the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COY., whoso CLINCHER CROSS TYRES Are extensively used by the War Office and Allied Governments because of their unbeatable record for hard wear. All stockists. (2) If you get & chill take X&ZOL imms'llately. It will prevent sore throat ot tigntness of the chest.