Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2680, 28 January 1916, Page 2

The Future of the Empire Depends upon the Children OUR DUTY IS TO MAINTAIN THEIR STRENGTH EVEN IN WAR TIME TheCHEAPEST, OLDEST & BEST INFANTS'FOOD is Sold Everywhere' tsdi HJ' wlb> in Tins, specially packed for Australasia. FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS and the AGED. Mothers can with safety substitute "Neave's" for more expensive kinds, as it is recommended by the highest Medical Authorities, and is known all over the globe for its great nutritive value. A DOCTOR'S ADVICE. ~ Mrs, G. Holliday, of 72 Yeldham Road, Hammersmith, writes: —" My baby Charles has been reared entirely on your Food since the age of three weeks. When born he weighed 7 lbs., but did not thrive on his natural milk, and under the ad vie; of Doctor , FulHam Palace Road, He was put on your Food. He is now 6 months old and weighs 16J lbs. lam thankful to say he has never had any troubles since he started to take it, and is in every way a fine, healthy bov. PREVIOUS TO TRYING YOUR FOOD WE TRIED OTHERS WHICH WERE MORE EXPENSIVE, BUT WHICH DID NOT AGREE WITH HIM SO WELL AS NEAVE'S FOOD.—November 17th, 1913. OLDEST.—Ninety years' Reputation. BEST* —Used in Rearing Russia's Royal Children. CHEAPEST.—THOUGH THE iBEST FOOD IT COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER. Useful Booklet, " Hints about Baby " by a Trained Nurse, sent free on mentioning this publication. JOSIAH R. NEAVE it CO., Fordinebridge, or from Ihe Australasian Aeents— I Frascr, Ramsay (New Zealand) Ltd., 39 Fcatherston Street, Wellington, and at Auckland, Curistchurch, Dunedin, Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide and Brisbane.