Stop Colds&FlU and Prevent Serious COMPLICATIONS Feverish conditions and watering eyes— gestion in the system it is both a j>ower~ body aches—grogginess, shivering, etc., ful germicide solvent of uric acid and are warning signs of COLDS and 'FLU. is anti-pyretic—anti-periodic and antiIf you stop the Fever you stop the cold. fermentative. 'ASPRO' promises quick 'ASPRO' being an anti-pyretic (fever- results and it fulfils promises. It stops reducer) quickly reduces temperature and headaches in a few minutes —brings sweet prevents feverish developments. 'ASPRO' sleep to the sleepless—soothes away also soothes away any condition of aches practically any pain conditions—yet it or rheumatic pains — because, after in- neither dopes, deadens nor drugs. FB I 'ASPRO' Does Not Tested (or 'Flu ASSeet Heart 'ASPRO* Succeeds C/o - Wairoa Stores Ltd - 17 DARGAVIL 2I/S/31 Dear Sir,, To 'ASPRO' Ltd., _ 1 received your sample of 'ASPRO' Dear Sirs.—l have been a constant for which I myou. We had user of-'ASPRO' tablets ever since never used ASPRO before. My they were first put on the market, sist'efr was very sick with INFLU'ASPRO' makes positive, defi- • would not hesitate in recommen- ENZA »ndw nitp anrl rlpir Haimc that it will dm 8 them to anyone suffering tablets each rngnt, ana sne aerivea ™i?J? nr Vvj COLDS, INFLUENZA, and SO much benefit from them that my aflarlf Inln.vhfand it nmvM HEADACHES, as a safe and speedy mother will always have a packet m attack m one night and it proves remedy as they do not a ff ect the the house. I wont hesitate to tell V dU-tJ , !, y heart. others of the good they did my sister taking 2 ASPRO Tablets at the Yours faithfully, Yours truly, first sign of a Cold, and 2 tab- „ ( Sgd .) H . S. JOHNSON. (Miss) INA HODGSON, lets every three hours after- •*. wards until the symptoms dis- . appear, a ho; lemon drink to be 0 Ak o*%s CTflaffflflKfifsl taken with the last dose before BS|ai!l||{SMKflL Pi mmimHUm going to bed. It is advisable when 'ASPRO' for Influenza and Colds to keep the body HEjHV EICwPIHHr tSi warmly clad in order to prevent chill. "PRICES ARB FREE OF SALES TAX." mmmmmmmammammmmmmr mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml49l732.—n.z.
COMPETITIONS CORNER. . 2—Horse's hurry. ■ 3—The mad. one got into strange comTESTS FOR OUR READERS. \ 4—Discover. s—Eastern country. ft—Newcomer. 7 —Thoughts about 2 a.m. fi BT HHP* lAt Tc IT fy MMI WEKTn s—Kind of cloth. ■I 2 r 67 |H 7 9—Famish. HH W fIH 16—Where the motors travel. 10 17 —Payment to a conqueror. ____ - 19—Every cinema is this, and some KT ■■ MB |H| 20 —Self-evident truth. BHi ~T, — 22—Chief inhabitants of St. Kilda. 23 —Money.27—Word game. SM/S /(> a ■■■■ 28—Birds. Bfl WM 29—Fold. ,a /a TT mm J} TT Tk 30—Quixote was this. 8 '9 20 22 23 31—"Drowsy syrup." mm 33—"The Galileo with his woes." Vf- 34—This gent is in a hurry, 35—Dog. mmt 37—A London vale. (i) _ SATURDAY'S SOLUTION. ■ tACßOSS.—Permanent, Cable, Quality, 20 3/ 33 351 Affable, Emit, Traps. Slap, Bigwigs, Roman, Welsh, Progeny, Pall, Plump, 27 ~~ """" TMMf""" - ' Beam, Exhumed, Sulphur, Yp.res, Mono- ■■ — ■■ IHH DOWN.—Pique, Roaring, Apis, TrapI per, Cuff, Babylon, Exemplify, Yorks, Willy, Amnion, Bla«pliemy, ■ Welsher, Imm U Halidom, Tumps, Erewlion, Morea, mM W ■■ IWt£z =============== FREE Q-TOL JIG-SAW. ■■ ■Hp! t—f IH flHl j * |HH 1 . The Jig-Saw Puzzle Craze is sweeping — —•—J I—-J the world. It has already begun In N. 2. ~ » . Buy a large t/3 economy tube or Q-tol ACROSS. 2G—Month of hidden chafm. Tooth Paste and Gum Tonic and secure 3—This poor old lady had a dog. 27—Solemn but misused word. Pa«e "and LTwholly made 10—A Roman Emperor. 29—Town of violins. In N.Z.—(Ad.) 11—This name was once thought im- 32 _ stuff of the bodv . _ ========^^ portant. ■ 12—Street. 36-Recompense. f - - - 13—Spanish game. 38—Insect with a bad name. mM&r fl■ Elf*fl I I Af|)fi* 14—Practice weapon. 39—Nothing at aIL msf „ . *. 15—A slip in Latin. 40-1 hold the balance . between both tggk 18—Art pose (anag.). sides. corn —roots and all. No pain, no 21 —Restaurant commodity. 41—Piece of music. BWtRt trouble. Permanent relief. Re24—Attire. 42—A sleep and a forgetting. . • 23—Booty. 43—Official establishment. • .
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 136, 12 June 1933, Page 15
Word Count
671Page 15 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 136, 12 June 1933, Page 15
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