I :■■"■, €A - - I No. 3. i "MAO" IS INDISPOSED 1 "How's your insomnia, Mac?" i "Worse and worse. I can't even ! ' sleep when-it's.time to get up." 1 Archi then discoursed upon the i advantages of outdoor exercise. \ with, of course, great emphasis | on gardening. ■ | Mac, we must confess, listened |. • ■ somewhat listlessly until, with i • ' true Scotch appreciation of a | t shrewd bargain, he a23plauded !.- . " Archi's latest tool . purchase— I ' . a. Rake, a Push Hoe, a Dutch ■ ; \ ' .'■" Hoe and a Cultivator, -.worth ! 13/3, all for 10/-;. also, a pair of I Rose Pruners.for 3/6 (prices 3/C [' -. '• to 8/6) from ■ .. ■ McLEAN & ARCHIBALD 66 MANNERS STREET. . | nvwwwuwwjwuv;%wwlwmw.w^^ ifou weigh more notf W' A\ it you ha\>e '/ecoTnolt'" \\- «| I! Watch uour ckilds weiohf \ TC7HEN a child is under weight it needs careful watchV\ ing, for an underweight child often falls a victim to coughs, colds and other winter ailments. Medical science prescribes cod liver oil, but the nauseous flavour of cod liver oil is hated by children. Unwillingly taken, the system revolts and the oil is not properly absorbed. That difficulty is entirely overcome by "Jecomalt"—pre- ' '•■' pared in the form of delicious powdery granules from the finest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, and the renowned "Wander" Malt Extract. There is not a vestige of "fishy" odour or. taste, yet "Jecomalt" is prepared from more than double the quantity of cod liver oil usually found in "malt and oil" preparations. , * ' Buy a tin of "Jecomalt". to-day. Let your children have it regularly for a f(mm£^E^< fortnight. Then see the igm.^ WSRStI n.»~ v difference it has made in o«- E. "t-f mßfaliM &uv» ' them. Hospitals andK, E^sfl^H Welfare Centres use it— Doctors and Nurses p|\"s recommend it. Tod liver oil &. malt extract prepared in a delicious dry form From all Chemists . ... 21; 4/-, 7j6, in sealed tins Manufactured by A. Wander Ltd., London, Makers of 'Ovaltine.' J3O/22 For Babies, Children, & Adults, where \ an increase in weight is desired, ** Jecomalt" is the ideal Preparation For mishaps on the playing field Injuries received in the field need very careful and prompt attention, for there is often present in the soil on football ground the germs of the dreaded Lockjaw. Cuts and abrasions should be treated as promptly as possible with healing, soothing Rexona Ointment, which reduces the inflammation immediately, and surely scours the wound of possible infection. REXONA ' RSO6OD
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Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 116, 19 May 1930, Page 5
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391Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 116, 19 May 1930, Page 5
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