Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXXI, Issue 129, 2 June 1936, Page 6

§L restlessness! If you have that most reliable / JIl , . . , m - * » I• U W ™° SIZES i Jill Si ami 'y aid—Bonningtons Irish Moss .. _~ iIR> a,ready in fhe medidne - chest ' fhere will be n ° and to "knock-up" the chemist after hours. # Ym if Iff Bonnington's Irish Moss reduces the FEVER, Be careful „ it opens the PORES of the skin, it stops a to avoid all COUGH, aids elimination of PHLEGM, IMITATIONS! Jll^^^^^^Hiffll 1 it soothes and it gives peaceful rest. ~ I * - l 3HI J ' __ .10 The Terrace. Wellington.^ 1| 1 jiff [T I Mn (Specially-equipped suites). _ . ' *11 ill m Kelvin Chambers. \k\r\r\t i^BHi WI II II P^^l^^^H x l\ Business Men, %^iMlfe'''% s^^ ' Formers, Sportsmen /3| u lA "What does a diver wear under his diving suit to protect him rp}J against the chill of icy water .. . ? What did the aviators of rni t^ie yetest Expedition wear under their aviation suits as they 51 /jfn\ flew though freezing air over the ice-clad peaks ... ? How wf \hpY ■^ tc^c Antarctic explorers protect themselves against IYJ cold •• ? Why do doctors recommend the wearing of WOOL ? " (fill Civilisation has tended to make us soft. Wearing clothes has mj\ Jp| made our skin too susceptible to changes from heat to cold. \ njM • When overheated from exertion it no longer acts as an \m INSULATOR against chill. f£' A leading doctor of a Sanatorium recently said ... "If people ZT IN LBADINQ ,- , , ,'.'"-:' . .„ . r r * modern would only wear wool next their skin, half these cases lul'tob 7 would not be here!" Play safe! Protect the whole family all bbst shops t he year round from the risk of chills. DELTA UNSHRINKABLE WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR ' CANNOT IRRITATE THE MOST SENSITIVE SKIN I