Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXIV, Issue 16193, 20 March 1913, Page 10

the other day, of another gentleman, “His mental attitude is the most soothing thing you could possibly imagine.” I was interested, and began to study our mutual acquaintance. I noticed that he was unaffected by any startling commotion or change—the sudden banking of a door scarcely induced the nicker of an eyelash—he knew exactly what to do in an emergency and did it quietly without fuss—he was an enthusiast and a success in regard to his own line of work, he had many interests and much to do: but always that serene attitude—always that sense of deep and tremendous power about the man. One could not conceive of his ever having an attack of “ nerves ” —no, his nerves must be in an absolutely perfect condition, for a mental attitude such as that can never be. held or attained in the first place, while the nerves are to anjr extent disordered. The nervous system is so closely allied to the mind that you cannot be weakened without the other becoming affected. Our nerves need care and food just like a plant or a vine. When they are overstrained, ragged and weak, we should build them up with Marshall’s Fospherine, the great nerve food. It nourishes the nerves, brings them back to a j healthy condition, and so tones up the whole system. Marshall’s Fosl pherine is sold at i/- and 2/6 per bottle at all chemists an d stores. The 2/6 size is four times as largr |the 1/- sue—but be sure it’s Marshal's. V