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SHI DIDN'T WAI TO FLY THE PACIFIC or Star in the films. All her interest centred round her home. Making jam, feeding chickens, and looking after the children the holidays kept her busy and contented. Then, for no apparent reason, these things began to pall. msssm J m are you selling! the fowls V Ellis ? You used to s such pride in m, particularly i Rhode Islands . Why •r a off $ Mrs and out car take run up to town. A bit of dinner and A cknu/ run them show the and ft. would m . break make Oh, they need such a lot of looking after, and I just don't \ feel up to it \ any more. ' nk* would be That I'll iiu “7 think | dont butbother. much too I'm what think "can’t fired John j when * **s£do. come I'll and for the a & home holiday s /A There's Mrs. Ellis from the Wyona Farm. Wonder what she's got in that parcel. Itjs not meat, because they get it delivered, and its not library books dHBS 'So in the end I had to come You see \ to you, doctor I used to do all ) Mrs. Ellis, , \ the work myself but now- well. / Y.°“ r trouble is I even wake up tired. I fee I J Night-Starvation. Maudie round a jar or * Thots » what itis.Now could Ellis be-? V? what Mrs y You’re not ' replacing the energy you use up during sleep. Here’s the way to create J the new energy J you need—/ buying abo -they don't /j wrap them up v' 3 I' SIX WEEKS LATER Hang if. Mother this isn't a steeplechase. J Give a chap a / breather. / Hurry up. Michael m r Come on John, we've lestogo. and its A nearly teatime. I reckon the doctor put her .. :*■ Mu cicter doctor put her on it. My sister in-law seen her going to the doctor's with L«. Awn OVOS. IP 'N with eyes. her own lid THERE must be hundreds of people all over the country who wake up tired and get more and more tired as the day goes on. It never occurs to them that energy is still used up during sleep, so they do nothing to create new energy in its place. The last thing they suspect is "Night-Starvation.” A regular cup of Horlick’s, taken hot before bed, creates the new energy needed: It helps you to wake up thoroughly rested and ready to face the hardest day, and guards you against "Night-Starvation.” , Prices from 1/9 economy size, 2/11; Hnrlick’* Mixer, 1/-. star HORLICKS GUARDS AGAINST NIGHT-STARVATION THIS MEANS VOU SLEEP SOUNDLY.. WAKE REFRESHED; AND HAVE EXTRA ENERGY ALL DAY The British Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 104 Dix on Street, Wellington, C.l. lllliilWlliHlM GET RID OF RHEUMATIC RUNS oilh VV7HY suffer from Headaches, Nerviness and Rheumatic Pains when there is a medicine at hand which will rid you of these distressing conditions. ‘ASPRO* is the medicine which will quickly and safely relieve Pain and it has a soothing influence on the nerves. ‘ASPRO* goes right to the root of the trouble and removes the causes of the attacks and the principal reason why ‘ASPRO* is so helpful in relieving Rheumatism is because, after ingestion in the system, it is a solvent of URIC ACID and a powerful germicide. STOP PAIN SAFELY * ASPRO 9 Recommended for Hay Fever Headaches Campbell Street, Wanganui, Dear Sir, 8/5/36. To sufferers of Hay Fever I strongly recommend ‘ASPRO’ for the distressing Headaches. I found great relief by taking two ‘ASPRO’ tablets three times a day In a cold lemon drink. (Sgd.) M. COUCHMAN. Use‘ASPßO’for Headache Rheumatism ; Sleeplessness Toothache Sore Throat Neuralgia Hay Fever Feverishness Irritability Temperature Influenza Earache Colds Malaria Sciatica Gout Lumbago Dengue Asthma Neuritis ALCOHOLIC AFTER EFFECTS ‘ASPRO’ GIVES GREAT RELIEF TO WOMEN WHEN DEPRESSED fb/m 'ASPRO 1 ENDED NEURITIS IN A FORTNIGHT. 17 Wellington Street, Auckland, 11/10/35. Dear Sirs, Three years ago I had severe Neuritis very badly in the shoulder. I had been taking Aspirin, but could not get any relief. I was then recommended ‘ASPRO,’ and after taking two eighteen-penny packets I got complete relief of my neuritis in a fortnight. (Sgd.) D. GOLDIE. IWB ' Picardy Champagne Cup Leading Hotels THE FAVOURITE WINE NX AGENTS: HALING AND CO. LTD,, CHRISTCHURCH. For Social Occasion* Dances—Weddl«|s»6tt»

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19371106.2.49.4

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22243, 6 November 1937, Page 10

Word Count
719

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22243, 6 November 1937, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22243, 6 November 1937, Page 10