Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume LII, Issue 15486, 13 January 1916, Page 10

% The Medical Congress tells you which is the Best Tonic Food. "At the International Medical Congress the only Grand Prix in the Food Section was awarded to Sanatogen. • " The fact speaks for itself!" .{From "The Medical Press and Circular.") V;'! "As a tonic food, Sanatogen stands forth pre-eminent," writes Dr. Hopkirk in a recent, book, and he adds: "This is no mere expression of an individual opinion, but a fact firmly established by a : vast array of experience." ' ; • j' Another well-known physician. Dr. Claude L. Wheeler, writes: " The user of Sanatogen is richly rewarded in freedom from languor,' / a gain of strength and activity, alertness of mind, and increased* v resistiug-power to disease." Sanatogen Counteracts Heat-Fatigue. Take it Regularly Every Day. ■'$* i'ou would start using Sanatogen at once if you how .splendid it is for building up your health and increasing -ft your nerve energy—especially during the exhausting^' summer heat. . . ' ' Most people have too little nerve energy, and it is nerve energy which makes' all the difference —that makes every'-""I----organ pf your body work vigorously instead of slackly; that; remakes you do everything,:- whether work or play, with swing'and a relish ; that gives you courage, self-confidence, high spirits and buoyancy of mind. : You can attain this abundant nerve energy—and keep i it—by the simple and harmless expedient of taking a, dose ■ of Sanatogen eyery mortiihg at breakfast. Sanatogen is not ' a drug or a stimulant, and is incapable 'of'producing reaction . : or'any ill effects whatever. ' Buy a tin at your Chemist's or Storekeeper's to-day ; it is stocked in three sizes,, and is ; entirely British made by ißritish labotir. Let us send you an :< interesting. Free Bookletiwhicli ftillv describes the nature and uses of Sanatogen. Write to A. Wulfing & Co., 17, Bond Street, Sydiieyj N.S.W.,,aiid : pleasc uiention this paper. "' - • '"''H ~ ACHIEVEMENT 11 Eg 11 I changed his career. There are latent talents in your own child. Give him a chancc to grow—with glasses, if necessary. . «'•s CONSULTING JOHN R. PROCTER optician I ' 200 HIGH ST., CHRISTCHURCH. P9Uq _ ,| •• - ' • — — : •■ _ : : : " | " •. • •- ■ ■.•••:' . . / * f • . : ''■ . - ... -: ; ■ * . $ ■: :■ V. ■ J ADVERTISING ':j Buying advertising space simply meant - | buying an audience. Place your adver* If tisingin the columns of m M 1 ■The Press , / || The Weekly Press jl The Evening News || And make sure of a vast and influential audience. These papers Kave a healthy, If known circulation, favourable rates, ar d --i || readers with ability to buy what advertising may create the desire to possess. When .you gain publicity through them you eliminate speculation and make "j your advertising an investment. II * • J,.! Telephone 753 -t,|