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MR. G. COLLETT REYNOLDS, Private Tutor and Coach (Late Headmaster of Penwerris Grammar School, Cornwall, Eng.), Coaches for Matric, all Civil Service, Varsity Evains., Etc. Abo receives adults desirous of improving their knowledge. Terms on appli- : cation Tuition by correspondence if j desired. Address— l 23, Brougham-st, Wellington. VIOLIN AND PIANO. MR. AND MRS. FORREST, Teachers of Violin and Pianq, have Removed 10 Rooms abo\e Cording's, Stationer?, Cnurtcnay-placc. Pupils piopared for examination. dancing" THE MISSES M. and E. OAKLEY BROWNE. Ballroom Dancing. Adult Class, beginners and advanced pupils, Friday Evenings, in the Pon^onby Hall, Upper Abel Smith-street. Fancy and plain Dancing. Children's Claps Saturday Afternoons. Spiller's Hall, BoulcoKstreet. Private Tuition by arrangement. Veleta taught Address— 36, MAJORIBANKS-STREET. DANCING. MISS VIOLET WARBURTON. JUVENILE Class for Ballroom and Fancy Dancing — Saturday Mornings, at 10 30. Adult Class for Beginners in Ballroom Dancing Only — Friday Evenings. A class for Advanced Pupils (Ballroom Dancing) — Monday Evenings. Private Lessons arranged for. Address— l 96. WELLINGTON-TER. 1 G. TURNER, ** • Teacher of Banjo, Mandolin, Violin, and Guitar, 83, KENT-TERRACE. Trams stop at the door. Terms commence J with Pupils. NOTE. — Instruments Lent Free of Charge to Intending Pupils. MISS E. CARRS SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. MISS L. MACDONALD Principal. TYPEWRITING OFFICE: Stewart Dawson's Buildings, opposite Bank of New Zealand. Tuition by correspondence has special attention. Pitman's Australian Record, 220 words per minute. Highest speed in the shortest tune. OFFICE MEN, NOTE! j QUALITY ALWAYS TELLS, BUT X NEVER MORE SO THAN WHEN THE SUPPLY EXCEEDS THE DEi MAND. YOUR chances of advancement depend on what you know. ( Increase your stock of knowledge of Bookkeeping and Business Methods by attending our BUSINESS PRACTICE CLASSES. This course of work, designed by Mr. J. S BARTON, F.1.A., N.Z., and now iv charge of Mr. A. J. PETHERICK, A.1.A., ; N.Z., has been btudied by over 500 young men in officeb in Wellington. MAKE ENQUIRIES AT ONCE, AND SPEND YOUR EVENINGS PROFITABLY. CALL OR SEND FOR A PROSPECTUS. BANKS' S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 11, GREY-ST. Telephone 2098. IS BEAUTY SKIN DEEP ? X^THILE there is no more impoitant " factor ih a woman's beauty than the possession of a clear, smooth skin — a beautiful complexion — such beauty is more than skin deep. A clear complexion cannot be obtained from without. To bo permanent, natural, and real, it must, be tile result of a healthy system — it must come from 'within. Before the skin can. bo clear tho blood must bo pure. To possess a clear complexion — a healthy, natural, radiant beauty — you must first bleanse 'the sys1cm — you must clear it of indigestion troubles — you mußl ass>isfc naturo to make good, rich, red blood. Dr. Grassland's NOXOL will do this for you. It will assist nature — it will supply the system with t.hoso natural properties of fruits and herbs which it requires, particularly at rhia tune of the year, but unfortunately seldom obtained in this country. If you would ha\e 11 clear complexion, bci_done with indigestion troubles, then buy NOXOL to-day and start taking it without delay. All chemists and stores sell NOXOL at 2s per bottle. FEEL YOUR PULSE. IS YOUR HEART WEAK? A WAY TO TELL. HEART ailments are very much more ' prevalent than is generally supposed — in fact, our most eminent London and Continental Physicians n6w agree that quite night people out of every ten who suffer from any complaint at ail seiyous possess a weak, or at least a temporary overstrained heart. Your heart is the most important — the vital — organ of your ! body, and upon its steady and regular action depends tho btrength of the digestiv.e organs, the healthy state of your nerves, and., in fact, the good condition of every tissue of your body. No part of your body, and least of all your nervous system, can do without tho nourishment contained in the rich red blood, and if your heart is not in a fit Blate to send a bountiful supply surging through the system, then you are ailing — unwell, and you will never have perfect health again until your heart is made strong and regular once more. Dr. Day's Heart-Help is the most beneficial and reliable medicine known for weak or impaired hearts ; it has made hundreds of weak hearts strong. Feel your pulse for a fpw minutes. Does it skip a beat? Does it beat fast, then slow? Does it flutter? Is it faint, then strong? -Tlieso are all indications of a weak heart ; but Ihcro are others, such as paint* in tho region of the heart, smotheiing or choking peiif-atiou in the throat, weak or fainting spells, sliortnu&s of breath after slight exertion, Inability to lie on side (especially tho left), swelling of feet or ankles, nervous exhaustion a t nd continued headache, poor digestion, aiid an insufficient supply of blood in tho system. If you suffbr from heart weakness, no time should bo lost m securing a bottle of Dr. Day's Heart-Help and commencing a course of treatment without delay. Full directions and description of heart ailments and treatment thereof will be found on printed sheet around every bottle of Dr. Day's HenrtHelp. Dr. Day's Heart-Help is now hold in Wellington by Chemists, in large-sized bottles only, at 4s 6d per bottle, or post free from Dr. Day's Heart Help Co., Cathedral-square, Clmstchureto. The man who smokes MILD DERBY" is enthusiastic in its praises. It is a blend of aromatic and dark tobacco — can be indulged in to any extent without 11 bite " to tlte tongue. BAROLLA makes the best possible barley water for invalids, I and no pantry is completely stocked without it. Reliable recipes for pa«Mings, etc., are enclosed with every bag. Barollft is far superior to patent groats and costs less. i ft&k ysur grocer for It* v

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19090712.2.13.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 10, 12 July 1909, Page 2

Word Count
958

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 10, 12 July 1909, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 10, 12 July 1909, Page 2