Page 13 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 19775, 27 January 1928, Page 13

V ,^ s^i^aVV , i*”B”i«V , y r iiV , i^r“iiVV , n a MV I! o E «V , ia®BVi^VS«V%VVViri^ 5s -*- JUST LANDED! i « r , Another great shipment of Carpets has reached us; New importations from the world-famous looms of Templeton’s, of Glasgow, and Brinton, of Kidderminster, comprising Bodies with Borders, together with Squares, in all sizes, are now on view at our Showrooms, We cordially invite you to call and inspect the HiglS Value we offer and the Low Price these goods ar® marked. Scoullar & Chisholm, Ltd RATTRAY STREET 9 DUNEDIN. Awarded the only Gold Medal and First Order of Merit at the Zealand and South Seas Exhibition, 1925-26. ot Without pressure in our blood the vital stream could not move, mor we live. But when we commiserate each other on suffering from ‘blood pressure/ we mean unduly high Wood pressure, commonly attributed to the high pressure of modem life. This is a characteristic disease of our times—from which vast numbers of middle aged people suffer. i The root of the trouble is usuallf to be found in the stagnant food cared from which poisons are absorbed into the blood. These poisons slowly but surely spoil the coats of the arteries, making them rigid instead of supple, so that in time one of these arteries goes crack. m Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt* frees the system of the poisons of stagnation which ultimately work this rain. It summons into the food canal enough fluid to dilute them and then dismiss them. This process is called osmosis. And it is Nature’s way. : j \ Eno acts by natural osmosis. It causes i no local irritation. Its effect is the same the thousandth time of taking os the: first time. It no more loses its power to serve our lives than light, air, food, water and sleep lose their power to nourish and refresh, ' i ' The'words ‘Em’and 'Fruit Salt ' arc registered-as trade SOLD EVERYWHERE IN TWO SIZES Sale* Agents: The British Harold F. Ritchie &. Co. Ltd., 72 Dixon St, Wellington # r [n Your Great Grandmother BMAN cried his wares in the market place. If they were well liked the fame of them spiread as fast as word of mouth or the mail coach would let them. To-day, if a man discovers something that will be a boon to mankind, he can summon innumerable aouriers of the printed word to bring the good news to the homes of the people. HE ADVERTISES Advertising is applying to salesmanship the principles of mass production. There are to-day many merchants end manufacturers who, although they have adopted the telephone and the motor delivery van, are still behind the times in the matter of Press Advertising. Advertising in these days of keen competition may make all the difference between success or failure. , y Let the public know more about your goods. Everybody reads advertisements to-day. Does your advertisement appear in The Evening Star