Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19251, 5 March 1928, Page 5

THE PACKARD SIX 5 PASSENGER SEDAN AT OUR SHOWROOM £BBS No Longer Over £I,OOO The Five Seater -CQQCI 4-Door Sedan now <fcOOD Absolutely 1928's Finest Proposition —Mechanically —ln Appearance —ln Performance May we take you for a really pleasurable Demonstration Run ? PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE RINK SHOWROOMS Victoria Square, Christchurch W. HAYWARD, Manager. SSSHai ttnsi [hadSHtatr r'TWfiy HTM SEE fiffSs M «> •j-r -ici-s. rsnjini22UiiK?= SS3S s&&*■ inriH i«Si 9* How many men can play at night? The majority are too " done up 93 to bother with anyone OVERWORK and, worry ! These intrude on us at every point—family affairs, the toil of housework, business interests, financial stress, a too-close in Joor occupation, a strenuous social round, the children's health, and a thousand other things conspire to take a ruinous toll of our nervous system. Few of us can hope to escape them, but we can all guard against their disastrous effects by building nerve force and strengthening our powers of resistance. The importance of Iron In health 90 per cent, of the solid matter of the red corpuscles consists of a substance cailed haemoglobin, an important constituent of which is iron, this being the element which unites with the oxygen in the lungs and enables the red corpuscles to perform their vital function as oxygen-carrier. In health enough iron is taken with various kinds of food to supply the normal demand. But in overwork —and no less in worry and similar cases — the demand becomes abnormal. Tissue is being worn out at a greater speed than usual; a much amount of oxygen is needed to repair the damage. To carry this oxygen, the blood requires to be fortified in its haemoglobin content,and there A standard medical authority states: '' The more rapidly oxygen ts carried to a tissue, the more rapidly it can live and the greater the amount of work it can perform within a given time." The natural way and, indeed, the approved medical way, to counteract this danger is by means' of a tonic containing a suitable proportion of iron. That is essential. Building up resistance This is the-basis for the building up of physical resistance, not only to fatigue but to disease as well, and this, above all,is the basis on which Clements Tonic is composed. In its iron contents, and in its other requisites for strengthening the nerve-force and invigorating the whole system, it is a perfectly balanced tonic, made to a recognised medical formula. In all cases, not only of overstrain, but of worry, emotional stress, poor health due to lack of fresh air or exercise, as well as in recovery from illness, Clements Tonic can be relied on to restore energy and develop full reserves of health and vigor. Overwork or any similar circumstances need be no detriment to those who wisely build up their resistance by powers of taking Clements Tonic, Clements Tonic contains neither alcohol nor opiates. It may be taken with perfect safety by all members of the family, and it is quite as beneficial for children as for fore.iniron. Otherwise trouble is inevitable, adults. It is invaluable in every home. CLEMENTS TONIC Gives Radiant Health (uieiatig •JSSKtJ S7-Bl* ST COAL! —— JS3P fauwibu JaUvwyT* fciL Jibsl«t23S Vilthaa BiACL _ J«4H Cornish & Walker BUILDERS and JOINERS 10 Crohane St., SYDENHAM JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. Sko E.IW.U. Citn /. Good Week »t Reuo«»Me Pm** 'Phone 4263 Striped Neg. Shirts! Collari to match. Gie»t t»1u« ! Only 5/6 Men's Felt Hat« • • 8/6 Ever »een mch TiiueJ > REG. STILUWELL 161 HIGH ST. &CASHEL BT. <opp. Tteitall'e)