Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 92, 19 April 1921, Page 4

At a dance the air often becomes heated and the hall close. Stepping out into the sharp night air, the sudden change of temperature means a cold, unless the dancoi- is prepared. A dose of Nazol after the dance will keep the cold away, for Nazol is penetrating, prompt and sure. Get a Is 6d bottlo to-day.—Advt. ".lust a cold" may easily lead to very serious and painful troubles, such a* bronchitis, penumonia, asthma, pleurisy, and consumption. At the first sign of a cold or cough take Nazol. This prompt and certain remedy will penetrate every tiny passage of the nose and throat and destroy all harmful germs. Let Nazol protect you this autumn.—Advt. In New Zealand all meat is inspected by Government inspectors at the abattoirs. Nothing is passed but the best, and this in precisely what is used l" making St. George Camp Pies. Flavoured with rare spices from the East, St. George Camp Pie makes a delicious meal. Beady in a momeat.. Meiely open the can. —Advt. The wisdom of sages—for ages— Is, nothing untested to spurn, Life's secrete unfold as we mortals grow old, But we're never too old to learn. "Mens sana in corpore sano" '-True philosophers strive to assure, And the lore they expound to perfection is found In Wood* 1 Great Peppermint Cure. —Advt.