Page 15 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 126, 1 June 1927, Page 15

J'mm I fiSSSfeFIfl J/m\ WlTUlunie flf Sfiff *°* tuffet «*» "I I nINTHE ■ JKIIIbP 1? SHI Ioi >B«- Buy your REACHofAU fpiljil KttliK! J>*.HBini":|jSKM'- Sfe-AaS TRFATiJCirr II r~jM&m&.nH a bum of P'»«» hot ■■*■*■. WWII W^lflßll^'Nillj water will produce a COfR ii^^^y jm^L hi Bh'y medicated «yHIW V J&m '•?* lB »•>'* for ten AND ALL K£||ll|/L>^ Strlb^ t^ s^^^/' TiW remove the hardest r^/^J I ~T^^__==4=- / # corn or callou* with 'W^J* "■ "V^ M l^* ti P' of tht nn S«»TARTIIAF^ ' ;^F AtralynmarkablapteIlllrllllrrX '^W ' " paration for »woll«n. IVI\IVI\Ik# "eUng <* lender feet. There is only ONE Bath SALTRATES vThatisßEUMßathSart^r IT'S MORE THAN A BATH SALT ■Rheumatism" Get rid of your pain this way Sloan's Liniment kills pain instantly. Simply lay a little on the painful part. It penetrates and in stantly you notice a change. The afflicted nerves and tissues are soothed and comforted—welcome relief quickly follows and your pain dies away. With Sloanjs Liniment handy you need never let rheumatism, or any muscie:or joint trouble get the upper hand. Sloan's kills pain quickly and surely. That is why it is kept handy by millions of people all over the world. Get a bottle to-day — see for yourself how quickly Sloan's kills pain. No rubbing—apply lightly ;; Sloan 3 penetrates — Kills Pain RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURITIS, SPRAINS, CRAMP, BACKACHE, STIFFNEBS. • . "KEEPS ME FIT AND' SUPPLE."—" Sloan'* Linim«nt ia '..'■■. out on itt Own for rheumatism, for which I use it. It keep* ma fit and supple and feel well without the stiffness to hinder any one. I do not know of anything like Sloan's Liniment."— . Mr. Ch»s. F. Eddy, Rural Box 39, Canterbury! New Zealand. off\ Of all Chemist* and Storet a/< per bottle. : mBH" "f\ s<^* Ctmtt&uet fdr Jfew Z<ti*ni I _^^ yf\ ff _ Fksaeti A Johmoo, Ltd., Welllottoo, n|fliAn/ Many a woman tires nSl^H^^^ herself with.needless II ■ To wash and polish the floors down she U gets on her knees. With bended back and U '.. aching arms sKe toilfully rubs her way 11 .What a sheer waste of effort. What heed--11 This part of the hGUseworkr-ordinarily ■I the hardest part—can be made the easiest ■I with the wonderful O-Cedar Mop. WithII out any need for stooping or strenuous It rubbing, its absorbent strands gather up I all the dirt and dust, cleaning and polish.I ing in the one easeful operation. ,^-Jite} -^#-.^^ Polish!* J, . C C*i3' HV/L Into every corner, under low furniture, .jim-Tr ; the willir|g O-Cedar Mop noes, and the j^SEs^oMMß^oMn\* happy housewife guides It.with * imile /§^^^3j^^fe-^W™w^\ O.Cedar Mops sell in a range of sizes '■^aHPwliPlvl^sr U- Se O>c^DAR .PoLISM *»'* your From Stores and Hardware Dealers *4ffllUmlum'^ New Zealand Distributors: iltrnW* ARHTUR H. NATHAN LT»., AockUad