Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCIX, Issue 126, 28 May 1920, Page 4

COLDS—THEIR. CAUSE AND CURE. The immediate eanso of the common cold is the sudden dosing of the pores of-the skin, due to a chill—a draught, for instance. The poisons of tho body -are then unable to escape through the pores, but go inwards, and produce irritation, and Nature endeavours to pass them off through the lungs. This causes a cold, .with accompanying coughing. A speedy a::d efficient means of relieving congestion is to take Baxter's Lung Preserver, which, acts directly.on the lungs, thins tho phlegm, throws oft" inflaaii niaiion, helps tho lungs to carry off poisons. It also promotes the health of the whole system, brings its condition back to. normal, and enables the skin to work in the natural way. Those who have used Baxter's Lung Preserver call it the. ''magic mixture," because it acts rapidly and like a charm. Test its merits—you will be delighted. A* "big. bottle is obtainablo from- your chemist or store. Price 2s 6d.'—Advt.

YOU .CANNOT LEARN THE TICKIE-TOE, the. Fox-trot, or the Jazz if corns tortare your toes. But you can soon banish- tho corns. Barraclough's Progandra, tho tried and proved remedy,' will remove the most stubborn corns painlessly and simply. Progandra is a salve, and contains no harmful ingredient that may injure the foot. . It costs only Is per box from all chemists and stores, or post free from Barraclough's Proprietary, Box 1247, G.P.0., Wellington. If Progandra does not satisfy you, your mousy will be returned. Ask.for .Progandra and terminate to,e torture.—Advt. PROGANDRA CURES CORNS BY REMOVING THEM. Progandra . will remove your Corns quickly and painlessly, and banish this source of foot-torture for good* Simply apply Progandra to a strip of aalico, and wrap it round the corn as you would round a cut finger. Do this for six nights; soak the foot in hot water, and the corn is easily' removed. Soft corns between the toes are cured just as easily. Try Progandra. la, at chemists and stores. Jtlieuiiio seldom feils to quickly relieve-Rheumatism. Barraclough's Nervine slops Toothache.—Advt. "Just a cold" may easily lead to very serious and painful troubles,' such as bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, pleurisy, and consumption. At the first sign of a cough or cold take Nazol. Thin prompt and certain remedy will peneiravo every tiny passage of the noue and threat and destroy ail harmful germs. Let Nazol protect you this Winter.—Advt.

You can drive that "tired feeling" away in a moment with a cup of Ex-ox, tho fluid beef extract that contains all the goodness. Ex-ox gives vigour and tony to tlio-whole system, ami in nourishing and inexpensive. Krom ;ill B[i'ocin'n. Insist on Kx-ox. ;i St. Oeorgo prodnd. made by Irvine and Stevenson. —Advl.. "Ti<i biiii.! Unit "figures camiol lie," Rui i'hat is only partly true, Fur il wilh fiicit you multiply, A paii- of pears is only two. And then again, 'tis; clear end- pbin Tli.-.t In;! o-.!w bottle may ecrata:!i Bnoufth to make, tv.'o livus er.duve, -. If it liold.-, Wool's' -CrcsL Peinwrininl Gvu-P.-AUvt. Tho misfortune ot a cold is qxiits tad enough with the r:di".'i, bai when t!ie kiddis gets n- cougii o:" eoid the trouble seems magnified many times." Slotlier ! life that on your kitchen shelf is a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserve" during tlie cough and cold time. ChiU'ren till;; to this sterling rsmerij; tjuiokly. Eich aad wa:Tninjr, p'ieasant to the taste, -s 6d buys large bottle.—Advl:. This is a progressive age, and the more cnli^htened'hail with joy every device which aids man in his .march toward perfection. Optical science keeps abreast of tiie time, as will be evidenced after a consultation with Messrs. Barry aiid Sargent, the new optical firm which will bo commencing in a few days' time. The most up-to-date ;md scientifically perfect, i'yo-testing equipment, also the latest and beat lens-grinding machinery for grinding Kryptok and 'iContorik lenses, will be introduced by Barry and Sargent, and the public are invited_ to make exhaustive inquiries. All particulars relating to the date of opening, consultation hours, etc., will be advertised very shortly in this and other local newspapers.—Adyt. At a darirc the air often becomes heated and the hall dose. Stepping out into the sharp night air, the sudden change of temperature means a. cold, unlo?3 tho dancer is prepared. A dose of Nazol after the dance will keep tho cold away, for Kaz.nl is penetrating, prompt, snd sui-p. Get, ;>■ Is 6d bottle to-day.—Atlvfi. For Children's Harking' Cou-rh, Wood*' Grout I'vppermint Cure,' U 9d, 2s 9d.— Advl.