Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20961, 26 February 1930, Page 2

A IRRITABILITY S£JM£* iHEAjDACHIf hot A M l-SSAC r - OP RELIEF'I' Spells of hot weather generally t *f?riw25 g condltlons they carry in their trail FFwJH^ikDfllTwcJc ITY * NERVINESS. HAY SLEEPLESSNESS and SUN GLARE HEADACHES all contribute to the discomfort of. the average fu 12 u°i <i lng p f“ ods excessive heat. In New Zealand qU c ltleS of A SPRO’ during the summer are well known. Every person should carry ‘ASPRO' as an a “ f®s ills the flesh is heir to, due to excessive heat and humidity. We urge all who suffer froni.such discomfort to purchase a packet of 'ASPRO’ from their local chemist ®5?l rov ! f ° r themselves its wonderful soothing P whether it be to soothe away irritability and , bt ‘ n ß 'wee* sleep to the slecpleis’— or banish o“the sun d effeCtlTCly tho “ headaches caused by the glare PROOF of SERVICE ASPRO 1 BEST FOR HEADACHES Dear Sira, C/o Mr. H. Vallcnce, Cohuna, Victoria. Say k ß t r ere q no\hmg St on d the make whatever use you like of this.—l re- ‘ /c j i t Y SF s KtatefuJly. (Sgd.) J. H. WORMIn6tON. SURE OF GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP ‘AS PRO A COMFORT 137 Coppin'St., Dear Sirs, Richmond. I just feel that I must write a line to sav what a comfort ‘ASPRO’ is. We at. without it. My mother is 74 years old ah* £? kes 2 t ? blcts to btA at night, and she is sure of a good night’s sleep. Yours faithfully. (Sgd.) Mrs. BRECKON. ASPRO mixes DEFINITE RELIEF IN 5 TO 10 MINUTES ANOTHER DOCTOR SAYS ASPRO'IS VASTLY ORDINARY ASPIRIN r, Cheshire, England, 7/2/'S. Hear Sirs, In. most, cases I have found ‘ASPRO’ VASTLY ’ SUPERIOR TO ORDINARY ASPIRIN. ESPECIALLY in patients who, in .. t 0 varying’ conditions for which given, also suffer from some term of digestive disturbance. • a nStoeS p ? rticu, ?J. “ worthy of mention HVin, . j - E r (age ,? 9 * “Raged in public health and infant welfare work, since coming to. Manchester four years ago, has suffered fro® suD-* acute attacks of Rheumatism. She COULD NEVER TOLERATE SALICYLATE IN THE FORM OF ASPIRIN OR IN MIXTURES. I gave her several .sample boxes of ‘ASPRO’ and she is genuinely delighted with the results, viz,:— , ALLEVIATION OF PAIN, UNDISTURBED SLEEP AND COMPLETE FREEDOM FROM ILL AFTER'EFFECTS IN THE SHAPE OF DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. If you care to let me have samples I (ball be only too pleased to distribute them. Yours faithfully. (M.R.C.S., L.R.CPA tname withheld for professional reasons) ‘ Headache Rheumatism Neuritis Sleeplessneae Toothache Earache Neuralgia Colds Influenza Feverishness Sore Throat Periodical Pains Hay Fever Peculiar to Asthma Women Instability AtcohoHc AfterGout & Lumbago All Palos IS MINIMUM PRlCES—Obtainable at all Chemists & Storekeeper 12*s (Saul tape Packed) 1f ' 2S’s (Sanitape X m - Packed) 4H/30 CYMINGTO i /TO (RECD.TRADE MARK) E 1 •uVo trouble little expense i » JUST BEGGING TO BE EATEN ! MaconochJe’s Herring* are the oicert of »I 1 the good thing, that com, from the .cn A deUdcnuTmSfcrved in a Jiffy. So handy in Summer L Fresh, Kippered, la Tomato s-yyy, SOU S.tMIMTI, ELLIS 4 MANTQN LTD. WELLINGTON, PJ o Why the Newspaper? NEWS AND ADVERTISING SHARE INTEREST. One Enriches the Other and Together they Rule the Onward March to Progress, Mr Norman S. Rose, Advertising Manager of the famoM international daily newspaper, Tba Christian Science Monitor, of Boston, says:— # “T/HY THE NEWSPAPER? Well, for one reason because newspapers publish news, and an advertisement is news. If it isn t, it should be. The best advertisement is the best news. “ 'Fie reader of a newspaper reads it because he wants to know what is going on in the busy world. He is after information. Up and down the columns he goes, finding on one page something startling, on another something interesting, on another something educational. While he Is in this attitude of mind the newspaper advertiser is privileged to address him. His eye travels from a news item to an advertisement, his thought travels with his eye. If the advertisement offers him an attractive piece of news, if the headlines or its opening phrases impress upon him that here is something he may well know about, then he b quite likely to read the advertisement and to digest die information it offers to him.” This is true the world over. In New Zealand our experience shows that SOUND ADVERTISING in the NEWSPAPERS is Most “Pulling”—Most Prompt—Mont Profitable