Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 25, Issue 171, 15 April 1932, Page 16

■ natg i gggl ! Iwl WHISKY Ig ife s ee that the name * S ° n ie ot1 ' C an d vol.’ can be easy in y° Lir ,Illnc ' about the quality. I For 301 years we have been making, blending, : and selling Scots Whisky. Nobody can make finer whisky than we make. Always say HAIG, and you will always be pleased. CUT |P< 1| ■r i fl I - imBMF-'■ jfINH \ ' Oin r 'A v.«i) Wash it quickly—put some Rexona on the cat and bind it up well. You will have instant relief from the sting of the cut and the skin will heal rapidly. . Rexona soothes and Be very careful of the smallest cut—even a heals — Cuts, Cold scratch may lead to blood-poisoning. Rexona Sores, Ulcers, Boils, quickly heals the broken skin and safe- Burns, Pimples, guards it against all germ-infection. . Stiff Joints, Cracked : '' ' L*P S >. Chilblains, Rashes, Chapped fvlß /F*EI Skin, Scalds, Ab, ■Mk Jnjft Hwj M MJw scesses, Poisoned Ui aS Wounds, Lumbago. OINTMENT constipation] * ONE CAUSE of many ills -•. Constipation is the scourge of the 20th """" —IV century civilisation—it is the cause of ,4 3 90% of the. ill-health of the' whole z A- z' > world. You may be a victim. If you are y, in poor health Constipation is prob- ‘ f/ ably responsible. It leads to: — th Vjffy/hf*? | 7 SELF POISONING ANJEMIA h) LISTLESSNESS HEADACHES m A iw POOR DIGESTION NERVINESS ' STOMACH PAINS DIZZINESS Ok LIVER TROUBLES SKIN ERUPTION which in turn lead, to BREAKDOWN —either physical or nervous. Far reaching and varied though these troubles may be, ONE REMEDY is fade away—BECAUSE THE CAUSE sufficient to banish them. You need HAS BEEN REMOVED. only take. Beecham’s Pills to cleanse, Beecham’s Pills are purely vegetable. purify and regulate your system and Take a dose regularly and feel you will find that all,these symptoms better. * ONE REMEDY- S A Guinea a Box ■. J The Family Medicine National Aspects of the Railways Vital Links with the Public NEW ZEALAND’S railways are so intimately merged in the whole economic and social structure of the Dominion that any serious setback to this great enterprise must react against the national welfare. Railway employees now number about 15,000, of whom thousands are married men with families. The payment of wages amounts to about £4-millions a year, and the use of this money figures importantly in ~ the livings of manufacturers, merchants, shopkeepers and others. The Department’s expenditure on stores in a year runs to about £2-miilions, much of which is used in the purchase of articles made in New Zealand. The more New Zealanders use their own railways for the transport of themselves or their goods, the more they help their country to recover its prosperity. WelliHgton. 13th April, 1932. >/? *" General Manager N,X,