Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2701, 22 February 1916, Page 9

Afternoon tea means afternoon chat. The subject of 'Jellolds', of coarse, Is The subjects are varied—tbey!Jl see to raised, And though ive say it—they're always ihc last new book—the latest plays— praised Freak dances and the ragtime craze, After taking IRON 'jELLOIDS' the blood becomes enriched and strengthened, the appetite is restored, vitality is renewed, Anasmia quickly disappears, giving place to vigorous and buoyant spirits. orersJs *' * '■ Miss H. Foley, Brixton, writes. —"Iron 'Jelloids' are indeed a! splendid "tonic and very pleasant to take. I shall always recommend them to "anyone who is run-down." A fortnight's trial Price, 1/9, 4/-. will convince yon. For Women, No. 2. Special Tonic for Men, No. 2A. (containing Quinine). For Children, No. 1. Of all leading Chemists. Manufactured only by The 'Jelloid' Co., 205, City Rd., London. L-.iwwu.

Lady"And you say you are an educated'man?" Wearied Will: "Yes, mum, I'm a roads scholar." The oldest man in the war—barring, perhaps, a few generals—has just been sent home from the trenches. This is Mr. A. G. White, of Halifax, who is 79 years of age. Mr. White .was in. the army years ago, and remained so young in appearance and so smart in carriago t.hat ho succeeded in passing into the ranks again some months ago as a man of military age. He went through tho usual training and was sent to tho front, where ho was in the thick of tho fighting lor 96 days. His age was then discovered, and he was discharged from the nrnvv as beine too old at 79.