WAKE UP YOUR Tr. lIIICD Dll IT lid ' LIVCII DILL"— fo /tfflb IB % WITHOUT CALOMEL fjH Ml± II <C]fc 18/ m ,^TV s~fr And You'll Jump out of Bed in the uH (■"^l/flnl 111 fl-^" ftfek fl-18l If you' fed-sour, tired and weary, and the - J^B. J^B- ('t_^ /^*l_rf<' -. world looks blue, don't swallow a lot of salts, ' ' mineral water, oil, laxitt\e candy or chewing I 1 ■ • ■ 1 s?um and expect them to make jou suddenly At L» «% «k A a. l_ ._ —. 1_ swert and buoyant and full of sunshine. For TllUrC TilD llOOllrlT they can't do it. They only move the bo*,els, IjJL LQl|d 111 1C LI C'Cfl II I . if , and a mere movement doesn't get at the "* ** **" W ciuse The reason for jour down-and-out .^fl^fe^. - fcelincjtis jour liver. It should pour out two " Asi • I pounds of liquid bile into >our bowels dail}. fcV^^Hk TV s//*7 #% • V•■ If this bile is not flowing freely jour food y*^^ F>''&s>}S 111 '■ 1 doesn't digest. It just decajs in the'bowels. p*l!??'T^f [A'/ WA Ji If * A Wind bloats up your stomach. You have a tap*? JEW ' t 7 thick, bad taste, and your, breath is foul, skin #^|^^ VtSffi/& |sss / aches, and jou feel down and out. Your --*?!JBMLiS>iJv4H^^*^ F^t / pounds of bile flowing freely and make >ou St&\. 'L M « a i MaMaßa^XMM feel "up and up." Thpy contain wonderful, I ( /^ harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing I / when it comes to making the bile flow freely. I CARTER'S Little L°ver'p%s P'Look for the H^^^tßy /?f^^\ / name Carter's Little Liver Pills on 'the red (&&£. Mf\ I label Sold in two sizes, 1/6 and 3/8, Resent W^^B^B^^kv-^^!^ v*Bf I / Wmjrti^-) II Illif^ra are lhe CHARM 3 that make you choose ' Celanese/ > |^^ Xv'Miiilflllr Undefeated by wash and wear, unspoilt by I^T >A:^:'l''ir perspiration'l ladderproof; deliciously comfortable Viis^ ... these are lhe QUALITIES that make you choose A m \s f*\s-—4^ ' Celanese.' Both for sheer beauty of texture and ' I I ■ I B I 1 amazing • strength of wear . . .there is nothing I I I I I I I to touch' Celanese/ 1 THE NAME ifvou should hm* TOOTHPASTE f^ff» 'Celanese';S«^? Decorated with anlmajs and .h.r- stS^ IS ON EVERY ffiSaStr" actcrs from nursery^ rhymes -how 'Celantse': British riBMCMr Uiinc VF RICHES exating these spoons make things Celanese Limited* GARMENT MADE O nif taste! Remember there's one with Celanese House, COnkA rcMH/MC Trprrrv^rnw your next tube of ODOLToothpaste ' ffm*wr s««n FROM , GENU/NE, DeSeTerJwhere'. DOCtOrS, *nd London, England. . Telancse' Fabric L^, Of all Chemists. Stores and Hair- - IHH?fffHRW!fWSH dressers. ■ , -j)^^yj^g|j^fcJMjMEj^ji|i^^AAj—laMlJjw^i^jjjl;^;—^— \n Six. Beautiful Colours ~"* ' ■- :—— LILAC, BLUE, IVORY, "For .he SUo «,d Compl^on.- II PRIMROSE, ORANGE and PARISIAN WScS^^TiOI. FLAME; each embossed With FACIAL CREAM K&S^^rftff OJttJ a motif of animals or friends (vanishing) W^^^^mm^o' from favourite nursery rhymes. • Aa Meal Powdtr b«k. R^*li» •■ , -—— ** [ - AU Chemltf*. 1.. 6d. "\. W ■• «0 •_!»-r-^^SSS^ I aß g ßnHaH || HHHa || H I SHARLAND & CO., Dhtribnton I
"-as advertised" '''''* * , < , How many times you see tKose two words in tKe course of a day's shopping-"This article for sale—as advertised." ~ . * r And those two. words are as. welcome as tney are / • ' ' familiar, for they form a bond of confidence Ketween the" merchant and yourself. They are his guarantee to you - .' . . of worth and value. Here is an article that has beeen described in your newspaper. Its merits have been told; possibly, too, its price. You know exactly what you will get when you ', ~ buy it. You know its quality, its utility; you know how it fits into your needs. And when you buy it» you, know you are getting not some unproved substitute but the specified article—as represented. . . " ' It is easy to understand why that rihrase, "as advertised," creates a feeling of confidence. You have ' learned to depend upon consistently advertised products. You know that the maker has confidence in them, else he . . V would not spend money calling your attention'to them , day after day, and month after month. You know that they have been approved by the most critical of investigators—the buying public. And above all you know from experience that buying goods "as advertised" is the best investment you can make. , • • • ' ' It pays to read the advertisements.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19350207.2.151.2
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 32, 7 February 1935, Page 15
Word Count
695Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 32, 7 February 1935, Page 15
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.