Page 15 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22052, 7 September 1933, Page 15

IMS fits..;i . - '•< J v »■' :■£ &• . m ■■> n raiujXv/Xv* y>£\v:4: /"} LOSS of appetite and nervous 1 exhaustion frequently occur together. They are common ailments to-day among men who work hard and take life seriously. Yet thousands of men (and women too) who get this “run down” condition, immediately commence taking Clements Tonic —the great natural restorative. The benefits of Clements Tonic are rapid it feeds the blood and nervous system, and in a few days there is a feeling of new strength, new life, and new vigour. IHi p I “Took Two Bottles of Clements Tonic; His Old Self” “Eighteen months ago I was thoroughly run down and on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I was not enjoying my food; I was lying awake at night; / was jumpy while in the street. —/ took two bottles of Clements Tonic and was my old self again." (Mr.) W.W.McN. “Clements Tonic Is Invaluable” Clarence Bridge, N.Z., Jan. 2, 1933 "I have been taking your Tonic off and on for years. When I feel run down I take n few doses, and that puts me right. I would never be without it. For anyone who suffers with nerves, it is invaluable." -(Mr.) J.M. (Original letter* on file for inspection) Men and women who are feeling run down, tired, and out of sorts, will find dementi Tonic a wonderful restorative. TONIC “Gives you Nerves of Steel” 5.363

TRIAL BOTTLE Sufficient for 8 Shampoos SUNOLA SHAMPOO Kite. SUNOLA at all Chemists and Stores No. 1 extra fine, original Bed and Yellow packet No. 2 Economy Blend. Bine Packet 'AmbirTips^ 3He &avosMvit& \j&a No Spare Eyes There are no spare eyes. No power on earth can replace or exchange your eyes for a new pair. For this fact alone, if for no other, it behoves everyone to take care of his or her sight ... to have the eyes carefully examined at regular intervals. "Phone 11-551 If A. H. FAIRMAID. Consulting Optician. Fairmaid Optical Co. Ltd. Queen’s Building, Princes Street, Dunedin.

NEARLY EVERYONE WHO READS READS A NEWSPAPER ■sa--1 i 'M m H v* V sStg Producing Quick Action QPBED and action mark a newspaper’s birth. life and functions. The news deals with instant matters —things that are happening today—things that are forecast for to-morrow. In every corner of the world, reporters are hot on the heels of events —typewriters whirrwires sing with the news. Airplanes, trains, motor-cars, ships, all forces of travel and communication bear the news to the great distribution points which are the newspaper offices. It’s no wonder newspaper advertising produces quick results. Newspaper advertising speaks in an atmosphere of action. As the public gets the new< of the minute from the news columns, so it gathers the news of merchandise from the advertising columns with their constant invitations and Impulse. DO IT NOW-SEE IT NOW-BUY IT NOW