Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

SHE WAS JUST ANOTHER FORGOTTEN WIFE IMAGINE THAT! 39% LESS OCEAN TO ENGLAND JIMS LOSING INTEREST IN ME B kV v' /■ M ) :.:.v :Oft ; I CANT HELP BEING GREY 11 JT / " it's great to / SEE YOUR HAIR I it's own beau - \ TIFUL COLOUR J AGAIN YOU LOOK fSO YOUN6 AGAIN TOO DEAR" " /MY DEAR arenV you A LOSING INTEREST IN YOURSELF p r? YOUR HAIR-- 1 ' Science has found the true cause of greyness —and the remedy In VAN-GREY! A hair root tonic, positively not a dye. Used by Enallsh society—men and women. \ /» RUBBISH, USE vanorey-it's MARVELLOUS IT WILL GROW THE NATURAL COLOUR BACK « " I WISH ID ; '-V : HEARD OF VANGREY BEFORE" 1 IP HAIR TONIC Every Chemist sells l/AN-QRS ■ BATSMAN raids Ms W'-< s: And before you reach the sea, yon sail down the smooth St. Lawrence lor 1000 miles in comfortable, sheltered waters . . . that's one-third of yoar trip to Europe! Another grand feature of this route is the scenery! It's just like adding another country to your itinerary . . . the beautiful, historic countryside of old-world Quebec stretched in a two-day panorama before you. Sail from Quebec in French-Canada to Cherbourg and Southampton on the Empress of Britain or Empress of Australia . . . from Montreal to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool, Southampton, and Havre on the reasonably-priced Duchesses or the low-cost Mont ships. Bookings now being made lor East and also West-bound sailings. Whether you travel through VANCOUVER or SAN FRANCISCO, cross the Atlantic via the St. Lawrence Seaway for the utmost in comfort, serv'tce, cuisine and courtesy. For swjycstcd ilinert-tries (to or from Enyland), literature, and fares, a)>i)l]i to WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM (Incorporated In Canada) 32-34 QUAY STREET AUCKLAND, C.l. i. 4 w: m Vi m 1 1 Hi PICKING THE WRONG 'UNS DEMANDS QUICK THINKING. WRIGLEY'S KEEPS ME ALERT A.R.2 MM illlliSi *2 sS> 1 HOW often years separate people of the same age the years that added to one's appearance by worry, "nerves," overstrain and sleeplessness —the years that we pay for through sheer neglect. If yon are feeling a bit down . . . nerves not too good . . . just losing interest in things . . . pull up right away. There's nothing seriously wrong —not yet! But there will be if you don't help Nature to help you. And Nature's way is Clements Tonic which, for the last 50 years, has been the household friend of grateful people in their thousands. They realise that Clements Tonic has behind it the most successful record of any tonic ever marketed. They go by results, results so miraculous as to b6 almost unbelievable. Read the few testimonials following and you will get just a small idea of the real goodness of Clements Tonic —the tonic which acts in Nature's way—NATURALLY, PROGRESSIVELY and QUICKLY. :-V ""V Every ingredient in. Clements Tonic is the finest and purest available. It is included for a specific purpose to act beneficially upon the nerve, hone and inusclc structures, to correct deficiencies in the blood and weaknesses in the various organs, to build up and strengthen bodily tissues. It is a complete tonic, from which nothing is omitted in order to pander to the palate. VICOUR AND ENERCY ify BLOOD KL'J (SM STREAM Student Regains Health with Clements Tonic. Wellington. "Being a student with a rather big syllabus and having felt generally rundown (suffering from sleeplessness from concentration, self-consciousness and frequent headaches), I decided to give your well-testified tonic a trial. Having taken one and a half bottles so far, I am naturally surprised at the amazing improvement of mv disposition. All the above symptoms have been demolished and I am thankful to be able to concentrate well and see life with a brighter outlook. I might mention that I am usually sceptical of tonics, but certainly not so of yours now that (not without hesitation) I have given it a trial. "Thanking you for the restoration of that primary asset —perfect health." (Mr.) D.J.W. IX'ow Strong and Healthy. Shepparton, Vic. "My first experience with Clements Tonic was away back in 1919. When I came back from the War I was a total nervous and physical wreck. I went on a farm and I was that bad with nerves I couldn't attend to my own sales of stock. My wife told a nurse of a private hospital about me and she told my wife to get me Clements Tonic and I gave one bottle (small) a try. I got that llnuch relief from it that I bought another bottle (large) with the result that I was restored from a total wreck to a strong, healthy and active •lan.*' (Mr.) V.J.W. Clergyman Highly Recommends Clements Tonic. Southland, N.Z. "I first started taking Clements Tonic in 1914 while living in Victoria, and every year since then I have used it—sometimes my wife and sometimes my boys have required it, and we all have found it exceedingly beneficial. "My work requires a lot of travelling, intercourse with people of varied temperaments, and much study, and 1 can assure you we do have periods of depression and fatigue, but your excellent Tonic proves the great healer ant after a bottle or two we feel like giants refreshed. "It has given me great pleasure to recommend Clements Tonic to friends in many parts and several of them have accepted my advice and have proved for themselves what a boon and a blessing you have made available for sick and tired people." Rev. R.M.L., Presbyterian Minister. (Original letter• on fiU for impaction.) Sold at all Chemists and Stores in two sizes, 3/-, and extra large size, 5/i i There no substitute

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19370105.2.7.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22618, 5 January 1937, Page 3

Word Count
932

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22618, 5 January 1937, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22618, 5 January 1937, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert