Page 22 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 100, 24 October 1925, Page 22

PILE S— jy. • KKMm M £- El n ' ZANN GIVES INSTANT RELIEF J^J-0 ts&f£ %£>IM§M TWjJCJ% UJjE"The free trial of'Zann'savTme in- ' » » M 1 Double Absorption treatment is a m<^J'%Jr if tfMHi&BVrirm- ~ scientific remedy for piles which has ■ rejtored to health hundreds of sufferers. Write for generous sample treatmenti enclosing mnepence in stamps to cover paclcing and post- rf«t I I *T** f* t • » « • age. The Zann Proprietary, Box —»to^w Shock! Tingling, vibrating waves or snocK • Wellinßton- . j^^^^6 "^"^ tnat sweep you from head to feet, and leave Booklets and etoeka ol "Zann" can bo t/b fBK. i \;r\n kroatMocc rr-»cr>ir>ri ir\A Wotnlorrln ...~~1----laincd from King's Prescription Pharmacy, (fcs&^^X^ 7 YOU DreatnieSS—gaSOing--&nO helplessly WCa)s I Courtenny Place; and W. S. Wallace, 2a»\lr 'i 7° J lOr the moment Chemist, WUIU Streat and Lambton Quay, «^»m -<s8 /I / * Wellington. (&§§£? -JjLfwty J' r»|p* > Because you have no reserve to meet the \ V-T • sudden demand. Your nervous force is I\NJA spent. You are run down. And the only \x%X^\ ay t0 be fit aga'n :tO b* fu" °f the vibf ant k\\v\ V °^ ''k'as nat. ure me^nt y°u to be. is to I* \\(\\lli| \ feed your nerves with the food they •4 Vi JHLO demand, and they demand Vitamins. S!^^^^^S^\t\> nt" now 'l nas on'v been possible to obtain W\ lii»l the^ c essential Vitamins by eating a Wide \ Y^s®™ variety of food. (Now your complete daily A supply of Vitamins, known as "Vitamin i \ &^^Rl!i Concentrate" is offered you in each cupI \ fut of delicious Glax-ovo, the new food' comes 1 to~"-°l "*9\ s ' W^J I \ ?^S® drink of blended cocoa, malt and rich milk— patented bottle wits a special rubber JdJ^llll 'js\ \ ft. wSww no other food contains this wonderful pro* applicator attached. The method or AmßfflM§k lra\ \ norfv application is easy and cleanly. The riflWllirai@~SJ 1! vZivry § medicament is fed through i HmWlillr*^ « ■ lv\ol™ *'i' ' " ■"■ T^^Lt^zti , WmmA \%m ' ■ "Mixed with> iling watersSler'SnenfS.X ' mMI I \ ■ the food. Take a.hot.ffragran t cupful at ■with van ess stops railing VS»]| n> mid'morning and night, and so feed your mlf' r?rS!ra s "new 17 i?n Bir p ' \ V *' nerves. Stocked by all leading Chemists Don't wait. Buy Van Esa ; _c at islo ft 1 in. Price 10/6 per bottle, postage 6d. . «ef extra, from all good Chemists, If unable to obtain, write Van A "XI /^ ' jf* V^l Ji^"^. Ess Company, Box 662, G.P.O.> m 1 *™ t& m*m B^k / ■ « ■«• "" ::::- —' THE FOOD THAT FEEDS NERVES —— AND FIGHTS NERVOUSNESS Old folks cannot /\% — ' rm ~(t~~ J |.~ *-v^fl^ „T U U U^°^ 'Post this coupon with 3d. in stamps to Box 1509, WdaiTOra tO trine Wltn V* ttgfX lingna v*h your name, and address clearly written, and - ■ :• Till W \gs I a generous Sample Tin and Booklet will at once be ■ . coughs and colds. % \g I forwarde d»you. , Take Bonnington's Irish Moss. , *k^^^^^ Nothing so sure and so good. Name ....—.«....,. — .......... ■Mr. E. HADDRILL, Hamilton, writes:— 3 "Though 70 years of age I still find great Address - relief by taking Bonnington's Irish Mos» l when needed". Family size 2/6 ' '— -j __ |^ . • ■ '

OPINION BACKED BY FACT A Community of Law Breakers, * Patriotism Destroyed by _ Prohibition, I BlWKmmw __ « fl^H '-„''-■, Mr. Fred W. Brill is one trf the principals in the J. G. Brill Company of car manufacturars, employing some three to four thousand employees. THE J. G. BRILL COMPANY TRBjisi-Bea .^ ' "BRILL" PHtUAnKi.PKJ* I6th April, 1925. | ■ ATT OPEN LETTER TO TEE PEOPLE;OF NEW ZEALAND. , -- My opinion of the efficiency of Volsteadism and,prohibition in " the United States of America would require all the moat denunciatory words in the dictionary. : The most dreadful thing apparent to me is the loss of patriotism i [ among people of the substantial circle of Society. By Society I do not | j mean the fashionable folk, but the backbone middle class of our I country. ■■■':-.' . i ; An almost equally, if not as serious, deleterious consequence of our ' j ' prohibition laws, is the heavy secret tippling of our young men and women. It is a fact that working people, by this I mean the manual labourer, either skilled or unskilled, can obtain liquor when they wish it. I know this from personal contact with artisans that I know, and also in seeing others intoxicated in' the streets. All that I can say is that I pray that your Government does not fall into the hands of any such narrow-minded illogical group as has changed this country from a free land to one of a community of law breakers and potential traitors. If I should wish any ill to New Zealand, I could wish nothing more harmful than that her people adopt law 3 similar to our Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. Cordially Tours,