For Bronchial Coughs take WooeW> Gr^at Peppermint Cure, Is 6d. —Advt.
TAKE CARE OE YOUR HEART. THAT dread complaint, Heart Diseasa, is usually the outcome of a neglected! heart—a heart that has been weak for a long time, and has received no assistance to help it perform its all-important duties until its normal strength is restored. Ths heart is certainly the most important organ of tho body. Every hour you live it has to purify the blood, and keep an unceasing supply pulsing throughout the body. Should it falter, or swerve from itß duty for one moment, the result would be sura and sudden death. Itis very little wondor, therefore, that any great additional strain imposed upon the heart should weaken it, and render it unable to perform its duties properly and regularly. The unsuspeotmgi owner is forewarned of ever-increasing* weakness by such apparently unimportant symptoms as an oppressed feeling in tha chest, shortness of breath after slight ex-, ertion, palpitation, weak or hungry spells, unrestful sleep, inability to Lie on side, especially the left, Bmothering or sinking spells, fainting spells, etc. — all signs of a weak heart. Hundreds of people suffer from these symptoms, and never for a moment attribute them to the complain-, ings of a weak heart, overstrained, perhaps, by business worry, grief, trouble, or mental strain. The heart will stand a lot, but after all it is a "human heart"— there is a limit to its endurance, andl when overstrained in any way it is fatal to neglect it — for such neglect will, sooner or later, lead to actual heart disease. Dr Day's HEART-HELP is just what tha weak heart needs — it restores and streng. thens the overstrained tissues and muscles,, permanently building them up against disease and other serious complications. It will do for you what it has done, and is doing, for hundreds of other sufferers hera in N.Z. If YOU suffer from any of tha symptoms mentioned above, or suspect that your heart is weak, do not delay, and thereby run the risk of developing hcarb disease — that incurable complaint — but secure a bottle of Dr. Day's HEART-HELP now. One bottle will benefit; continued! use will cure any form of heart weakness. Price 4s 6d a large-sized bottle, from alt Chemists. Full directions for use, with, description of symptoms, etc., with each, bottle.
Amber Tips Tea needs no coupons to sell it. Iti delidoni flavour, exceptional quality and strength, have made it the favourite. 1/8, 1/10 and 2/* per lb. Ask your grocer for it. 4 Cisl unique^ gp^Ath^fiTalfnls- ' 'ter in vyhicfii, {t^is^(packed. 1 After years of 'experTmenting twe patented ourjgpreseht\anhTster.' ' This / preserves^ alii the wJclicious aroma and .tragfance'iof the. brand. , Thus -yoih get Bourbon Coffee as fresh' as ihe day" o'n'which it was .'roasted, 'ground and paclced.
It is not so long ago since the purchase of a corset was a simple matter. All a woman felt responsible for was the, size and she gave her corset little farther thought. Now the corset becomes the fundamental dress factor. It builds specific lines, shapes the form to take on a given contour, one that conforms not only to figures* but also to fashions, and this is where we come to the story of Warner's Bust-Proof Corsets are scientifically madethe patterns are accurately graded to fit^each part of the . figure to be corseted— an essential point.* Then comes the designing, which must harmonize with the dress fashions, that is, proportions of bust, curving or sloping hip, length of waist, etc. There is a subtlety in modelling that requires the aid of fabrics that lend easily but firmly to shaping. Lastly is the boning factor. The boning must be pliable, as that is necessary to perfect modelling and correct corseting. Warner's Corsets are bo&ed with the pliable Rust-Proof boning. Every part of Warner's patterns, designing aa'a construction, is true to fashion with every degree of comfort. WARNER'S SES COBSEIS are on sale in all fittings and at all drapers* I* - -
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 51, 2 March 1909, Page 3
Word Count
665Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 51, 2 March 1909, Page 3
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