Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 114, 7 February 1919, Page 6

NO TASK .TOO ITARD; XO STRATV ".■ TOO GREAT; ■' n.T here i- l " ? * lo ? ser ™ J rw ! son wl>v tho ■ nervous, hesitant man or woman should envy those who are strong resourceful and calm, for according to an eminent specialist such strength is within the easy roach of all who desire it. Men and women a.re strong, mentally and physically in proportion to the strength of their nerves, and nerves are stronc or weak according to the amount of phosphate they ahsorb- Ordinarily the nerves derive phosphate from digested food, but owing to faulty metabolism or to abnormal etrain, the prosphate thus tnken up often proves insufficient, and inconsequence the nerves become weak and exhausted. To remedy euch n condition it is necessary that the najves should he provided with more phosphate, and the use of the concentrated Mtro-phosfihate which most chemists now stock in the form of 5-grain compressed tablets is highly recommended. Phosphate in rW" form is rapidly absorbed, and a decided improvement vm the/pencral health is •fioon noticeable. Nerves become steady and strone:, and the brain acts rmickly and clearly. Eyes become "brjprht, anil the cheeks glow with healthy colour. , No task seems.too hard; no strain too great. Abundant energy displaces lassitude, and great strength reigns in the, place of weakiies3— Advt.

Eventually you will use TAN-OL to 3sS»rate and polish your floorcloth and rhrniture. Why not now? Get a tin to-day.—Advt. • ■, ■