Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 16673, 18 October 1917, Page 8

'■ A NERVE 'FOOD .OF ; BRITISH J I . NATIONALITY - CEREGEN. ; C, TheTe used to be a lot of "enemy - country" nerve foods about. ; They wero good, but now their place .-'has.; been taken by ; a better food—a British product—Ccregon.. It has r ver been German. The r Corcger" works were established in England in 1708. Core gen'contains, over 80 per cent, of proteid— and without proteid wo die, says Professor Gamgee. "When health and strength have been shattored by sickness or worry build'tip on Ceregen. It is used in the naval and military hospitals of the allies.' 2s 6d, 4s fid, 6s 6d, 12s, from all Chemists; 12s size contains eight times amount of.2s 6d tin. ; •• v ',-■-.. . ~ / • TO INVENTORS. |\* Before applying for a patent, submit your invention or idea to Baldwin and Rayward, I 6 Snweton's Buildings, Auckl?.ud. , ■ This eld-established firm of Patent Attorneys will ■report•; privately ;on its novelty or, utility. Their suggestions have proved invaluablo to many inventors. Hi Let them .protect ■■■ your ideas. Representative- Q. A. McConnell. C.E. ■/;;■.■■:■./■ '■■-•' ." y;.'- , -. Heartburn and sick headache' is relieved by Slwrlaud's Magnesia.. " v ,