Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20900, 16 June 1931, Page 15

85 rjfipsm M 3& VSm M Navy All-Wool Crepe is the material of this very smartly styled Frock. The bodice introduces a particularly novel effect, through the medium of pipings of self material. The skirt is well flared, falling from a nicely shaped hip yoke. Obtainable in sizes S.W., W., O.S. In navy only. BLOUSES Reduced from 35/- to 2£i/-.~Satin Blouses with neat tie and buckle. Jabot front. Elastic at waist. Beige, salmon, champagne. All size.*;. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES.——Pleated jabot. Hand faggoted front. Pin tucks. Elastic at waist. Beige and light fawn. All sizes—35/-. For 2!5/-. KNITTED'WOOL JUMPERS.—V neck. Belt at front, and pockets finished with multi-coloured designs. Camel, champagne, chocolate, navy. All sizes—Usually 9/11* Sale Price, 7/6. FANCY KNITTED ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS.— Attractive garments with contrast band at bottom. Colourings of rose, blue, green, and grey, All sizes— Usually 11/6. Sale Price, 8/11. KARANGAHAPE ROAD. :y.. rnwmm immmm ■m: c \ 'l^ V SM m mm K l' :i i W ¥ m i m ■M tm iJVJi m msm 't Kiss with Catarrhal Kisses and Bad Breath are Never Welcome. Real Help at Last for Catarrh Sufferers JJF you are afflicted with Catarrh you know only too well the danger nnd humiliation that this disease brings. You have longed for relief—you have wanted to be free from hawking, spitting, tho foul breath, the annoying discharge and the dropping of mucous in the throat. You havo thought sometimes that it was more than a trifling ailment —mora than a disgusting disease, that perhaps it wan « dangerous one —ana you wero right. Even though cate.rih works nwny from tho lungs, it frequently causes catarrhal deafness and head noises that drivo the sufferer nearly frantic. It dulls the mind, clogs the nostrils and slowly but surely undermines the general health. If you have catarrh—don't neglect it. Don't Jet it make you into a worn-out, run-down catarrhal wreck., IParmint, the great European treatiment for catarrh, should bring you real_ lasting benefit for your trouble. Don't think that because sprays, inhalers or salves have failed, that them is no help for you. Catarrh is a disease of the blood, und the only possible way to relieve it is by i:rqating the blood itself. Drive tho catarrhal poisons from the system and the disease itself must vanish. Parmint acting directly upon tho blood and the mucous membrane, has brought real help to suffsrers in all parts of the world —even under our own trying climatic conditions it has proved successful, and is now eagerly sought for by caliirrhal sufferers in every State of tho Commonwealth. If you have catarrh in any form you ought to give Parmint a trial. It should bring you a complete relief from your trouble and give you n wider margin of health than you havo thought it possible to obtain. At All Chemists -' -ft/ "A yi yy >/ »• >*»fq | Hjjji breakfast-theris's time for A CUP OF Invigorating Symington's. Frjgrant and refreshing—made in a moment—quality guaranteed—it satisfies. Jjiip Jwwlvl m