Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 48, 21 November 1918, Page 5

FOJRMEELY THE HEADMASTER OF the 11JUH SCHOOL, .I'ALMKJM ON NOKTIi, hX,. WHITES 01' THb' WOtt'lU OF CLEMENTS TONIC.

And recommends it to all professional people, especially to teachers in the j-jducatioiiul service of New Zealand, who sulfur irom weak nerves, insom-nia,-or brain fag.

"Paliuerston North, "New Zealand. "CLEMENTS TONIC, LTD., "I am an unsolicited witness to your remarkable remedy. "1 suffered for years from .a form of nervous complaint, which manifested itself in profound, melancholia, which J could not throw 'off. "I was, furthermore, threatened with a complete nervous breakdown. I eould hardly follow my du'ies as a high-school master, much less give attention to serious teachers' duties. "J can honestly say your potent medicine came to me as- a revelation in healing, for 1 regained my health com pletely through its consistent use. "For teachers engaged in mental strain 'and arduous study, your tonic is indispensable, as n stand-by. "I have recommended it to dozens of other teachers, with most beneficial results. "I am, Sirs, yours faithfully, "G. A. LUNDIE, M.A.." There, are hundreds of teachers of both sexes employed in the N.Z. Education Service to-day who suffer from weak nerves or acute nervousness, through continuous nerve strain in teaching nnd study, who never really enjoy good henlth. _It is as much the worry of keeping their schools up,to the educational standard as the work which accounts for their feeling of general ill health. They should keep Clements Tonic on hand as a "stand-by" medicine, feeling -certain that in its possession they will have a sweet soother of the nerves, a promoter of keen appetite, and a general healer of the run-down and overwrought system. It makes weak people well, and strong people stronger. Get if today. 'ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES SEU, IT EVEimVJIEUE.Advt.

"De reason," said Uncle Eben, "dat some young chaps' is broke is dat they keeps tryin' to pick racehorses instid o' pickin' strawberries or cotton, or w.hatever's in season."