Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Auckland Star, Volume LI, Issue 211, 3 September 1920, Page 6

WOMEN ARE LEARNING. "Xo. fhank you. I want H.EENZO (Hean's , Essence), and nothing else. 1 have already tried Htenzo. and If It cost double the price t I would ■willingly pay that price." , The proprietor of HEiELNZO OHean's Essence) had just stepped into a shop where patent medicines nre sold, when a lady i ' customer was using the words above re- t i, lated. lie was unknown to either shopman i or customer. Apparently the lady liad : ' formerly tried HRENZO (Hean's Essence) ' for making her own good family cough and > cold remedy, had proved It good, and dei sired to purchase another bottle. i The niiin behind the counter wanted to ' ' nell her something else—probably he would 1 innke a little more profit for himself—tout . ' his "Just as good" substitute didn't appeal. Certainly the lady v;as clearly within her " rlglvis. .She had asked plainly for HEEXZO ,' (Hean's 'Essence), and because she had for- , iiierly proven its quality and money-saving value. Insisted upt>u getiinij that which she 1 wanted—HEK-N'ZO. She left the shop wllh -. HKKXZO and satisfaction in her hand — r she was a wise woman. 5 J If you have not yet -tried H.BE.XZO '] (Hean's Essence) get a bottle from your', ■ ] chemist or grocer to-day, one bottle niflkes 1 fron-j 7 to 8 ordinary elghteen-penny bottles ,of the finest family cough, cold and sore , - buy an.l saves you' 10/. HEEXZO "(Heaa's * Essence) Is 2,' C a bottle everywhere, or post , free promptly on receipt of price from Ilean's Pharmacy, Wangaiiul.—(Ad.) i

J i Ten drops of Nazol on a small piece of _ ' linen dr flannel anj placed between the . shirt ajid siiiglet is a good way to get , the benefit of constant inhalation , which protects the atr passages against I i influenza infection.— (Ad.) t Ladies should protect themselres 1 against influenza irtfection by putting I about ten drops of Nazol on a handlers' chief and placing inside a blouse on the c chest. Uee Nazol freely in this way— 0 it does not injure the most delicate a fabric.—(Ad.) 1 When Betty Brown first fame to town Staß had but one plain gingham gown t But now she's draped In ciepe-de-cuiue i- Ami lolls back In her Umousiue. t She's married to a millionaire, _ And cherished with the greatest care a I In winter months, of course, she's sure I'o have her Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. i (Ad.)