/Houtens] I COcipa/. alilegoesa. I — 8 | your dealer ' fdpC '1 |, ' for > sample.' J || Take Sanatogen—it's sure to give you | II Better Health; Strength and Nerve-Power, j |: TP you are in need of a tonic—as most people are at .. |i ' times—nothing will do you so much good as-a "course" \ | of Sanatogen.' . j ' |i Whether you are .only a little run down, or anemic, or 11 : weakened by illness, or suffering from some definite disorder of |; nerves, digestion ; or nutrition—there is no doubt that a j |i "course" of Sanatogen will be of real and. lasting benefit |- to you, ' ; Start that "course" to-day. You won't have to wait long' •; 11 jto feel the good of it. Never mind if you are a little sceptical . |; now. Only give Sanatogen a fair trial,_and you will soon be j '' |: : . convinced, enthusiastic! ; 11 "Sceptical as I was,",writes Sir William Bull, M.P., " I am 11 bound to say that Sanatogen performs what it promises to do; |i it has a wonderfully restorative\effect." «. I '|i , "It ifl only fair to say," writes Sir Alexander Cross, Bart., \|j "that Iliave been- surprisedat-the, ; results of Sanatogen. • They have, been just what was predicted—a material increase! ; || in vigour and physical fitness." Such statements—typical'of thousands of others—cannot •, 11 . fail; to.inipressjeveti a; prejudiced reader. Foe they wferei sent.) if 1 ' |j / vo.luiitiirily...by,. ; shrewd- men of the world—men of-high", character and position—not at'all the sort of people to be 11 carried away by facile' enthusiasms, or to be deceived by |; illusoiy sensations 'of beficfit ; '. ■ •••- | WiK you do as they did? Will you, in fairness to your own II health, give Sanatogen a thorough trial? Send to your Chemist || or Stdte-keeper to-day for a supply (it is sold in tins of three .. |i sizes)--and remember, this -is not a "speculation," but a ji 11 sound' "investment," yielding you as guaranteed' dividends !j || a wonderfully restorative effect" and "a material increase || || iii vigour and physical fitness!" And there is no risk,mind—• :| || : Sanatogen cannot hurt you in any way, and cannot fail to do i| v|| you. good. Take .the first step .now—there's no time like | .11 the prisent!. ; . !i For - Men 1: Mr. ARNOLD BENNETT, the leading Novelist and Playwright || II (Authai of "The Old Wives' Tale," "Milestones," etc,), -writes: "The' : || ■ tonic.effect of Sanatogen on me is simply •wonderful." | I i THE BISHOP OF SOUTHAMPTON -writes; "It gives me pleasure j to bear my testimony to the value of Sanatogen as an invigorating tonic ; |i and restorative, It is undoubtedly beneficial." " | • J < For Women - i |; LADY MUIR writes: "Since taking Sanafc> | . | ogen lam really.better—a brighter, stronger tone •|; altogether." ' II Mw. KENSINGTON,,! wife of Mr, Justice FREE BOOKLET. |! Kensington, Lahore, India,-writes: "I,and Mr. Pnst this confirm—H |l Kensington havetried Sanatogen, andhave.both rost tilts cotipon-it 11 found it a "wonderful reviver and tonic. It is also WillofiitgyoUG rvcc : the best cure for digestive troubles that I have Booklet entitled "Horn 11 come across." fo Live Healthily." . |l Po'v This booklet fully explains -: the constituents and uses ol II "PUBLIC HEALTH," one of tlie prominent Sanatoßen. '^_ ,§; ' medical papers, contains, an article by a well- TcLii SANATOGEN CO., | - known doctor, who says: "I determined to tiy 17, BOND STREET, |; Sanatogen on a child suffering from really pitiable ovnwuv wo todebility. The change in her condition at the end ■.- bxaJJNJji, W.b.vV. :|| .of a .fortnight was truly wonderful. Appetite .. Please sena me the above, --.was improvedi.diaiThoea had stopped, the cheeks . -|g '.were rosy, and her weight hadT.increased by Name,,..:,, t-lb. 10-025." | " Rok" Roofing Costs | Forty Per Cent, less | , Than Corrugated Iron. I "Rok" Hoofing is the best felt roofing on the market, and is of British . manufacture. It is absolutely proof against gases, steam, salt air, I . alkali fumes, acids or. the weather. It is the least expensive for roofing 8 purposes as the following figures show-. | 1 ton §ft. G.C. Iron, 26 g.' covers, 22 squares £35 0 0 I Nails 16 6 I nidging (approximate) j 15 0 j Spouting ' i 0 0 I 12 rolls Black Felt i...:,.............6 12 0 ! Clout Tacks 6 0 I Lining Boards (22 squares) at 16s. 6d. 18 3 0 | Labour 480 £67 S 8 ! - The above allows for 6in lap on each sheet. | -11 rolls 2-ply "Rok" Hoofing, covers 22 squares \ at 325. 6d.- roll £17 17 6 | Lining Board (22 squares) at 16s. 6d 18 3 0 | Ridging (not required) ! Spouting (formed of "Rok") ") . , , , . ; Cement ! [ included m | Nails and Caps jpnee of Rok" I Labour for fixing boards and. "Rok". ; 4 8. 0 — £40 8 \8 ! Balance in favour of "Rok"- , £26 13 0 or, a saving of 40 per cent. ■ i To cover samd area with 1-ply "Rok" 'deduct;£4 13 6 ... jj j, >, ~ „ 3-ply ~ add £4 2 6 ? • • • . A square equals 100 square feet. ;"E f Mills & ltd., Igeits.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19150715.2.103.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2514, 15 July 1915, Page 9
Word count
Tapeke kupu
798Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2514, 15 July 1915, Page 9
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.