Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17651, 11 December 1920, Page 11

CRAMMING FOR AN EXAM. MARSHALL'S FOSPHERINE INVALUABLE. V.'hen you are training for an important race, football, hockey, or tennis match naturally you must take great care of your body to keep yourself in perfect physical form. The same necessity arises to keep your brain in form when cramming for an exam. The brain tires just as easily as the muscles do and is subject to similar strain. Tins strain i 3 intensified by swatting and i ramming, and if not nourished and fed with the rishi food you will go mentally " stale " and "off colour." The right food is Marshall's Fosyhenne. It contains natural live phosphorus—the very substance on which the brain subsists—in a safe and assimilated form. A dose now and then keeps you alert, kf-en, clear-headed, and as the saying goes "..ill there" on the day of the exam. Chemists and stores every where. Be sure it's Marshall's. F. H. Suckling, 21, Victoria blree! East. Auckland agent. One of the moot popular houses in Auckland for men's hose, hats, ties, braces, underclothing ; in fact, everything i.hat mere mar. wears, is Collinson and Williams, Ltd. Do you know them? 1 heir "-alues and prices will astonish you. During hot weather no perfume is so delightful and refreshing as the famous No. 52 Lavender Water. A fancy silk handkerchief, with tie to rnat'!-i, enclosed in a Christmas folder, makes a gift that any man would appreciate, especially when secured from the Men's wear section at Milne and Choyce's. Ecks," the non-alcoholic beverage for everybody, everywhere.—Westbury and Sons, Federal St. Ladies should protect themselves from coughs, colds, sore throats, etc., by putting about 10 drops of Nazol on a handkerchief and placing it inside a blouse on the chest. Use Nazol freely in this way; it doe ß not injure the most delicate fabric.