SMICfSME Unequalled Values in VESTS -— Select Yours To-day If ordering by Mail enclose Remittance plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money willingly refunded. FINE WHITE WOVEN COTTON EXTRA WIDE RIBBED COTTON VESTS, round neck, sleeveless or opera VESTS, short sleeves, neck bound silk top. Value 1/6. , braid. Value 4/6. g a ] e Price 3/6 Sale Price 1/- extra o.s. white woven cot-rrr-r-r-o TON VESTS, round neck, short sleeves. WHITE WOVEN COTTON VESTS, Length, 50 inches. Value 3/6. neck and armholes bound. Chemise 9/R length, 44 inches. Value 2/6. Oaie r rice £ ‘ / ° Pm'cp 1 /Q TINE WOVEN ART SILK AND COToaie rnue x/ o TQN y ESTt ncck and arm j lo l es trimmed STRONG CREAM COTTON VESTS, , art silk lace edging. Value 3/11 neck and armholes bound silk braid. oale Price 3/O. Length, 40 inc/zw. Sleeveless or short RIBBED WOVEN COTTON VEST, sleeves. Value 3/6. short sleeves, shaped zvaist. Value 2/11. Sale Price 2/3 Sale Price 1/11 Write To-day Write To-day PREMIER DRAPERY Palmerston North
PM JtlLfe ’- 2' 1 :::::: Wf 11(1 iZJniEllrzl ’• ’ •- jy ji - "i-t'jjilyllijifi44‘ji'i,'ii»m• i aUJ lite feni Here is the speedy road to robust health Shorten convalescence and regain "the joy of life” AFTER illness most people find the Obviously such a tonic must be based on a road back to perfect health both full medical knowledge of the requirelong and wearisome. Anaemia is a ments of such cases. It must necessarily brake on every effort towards recovery, be an iron-containing tonic, because iron Rest and nourishing diet do not quickly forms that part of haemoglobin which enough restore the vitality-giving red unites with the oxygen in the lungs and corpuscles in the blood, and the patient bears it off on its life-giving mission languishes in a weak state of convalescence, through the intricate maze of the arteries. A change of air is always to be recom- d blood food mended, but even this is not enough. J One thing only can shorten this tedious When considered on this basis the efficacy period—a tonic is absolutely necessary of Clements Tonic for such cases becomes to renourish and strengthen the nerves, apparent. Containing iron, it augments - r . . rp • the haemoglobin so essential to the blood, oVln Iron-contatnmg 1 ontc while its other components serve to restore Particularly must it restore the activity of the appetite, assist the digestion, and otherthe red blood corpuscles by increasing wise to strengthen the nervous system, the supply of the haemoglobin with which Clements Tonic contains no alcohol nor they should be charged. Since the duty of opiates, and is in no respect a mere stimuhaemoglobin is to carry the life-giving oxy- lant. Made to a recognised medical forgen from the lungs to every part of the mula, it is definitely a nerve-and-blood befdy, its vital importance becomes at once food, nourishing depleted tissues and apparent, and it is in this respect that a re-establishing the very foundations of tonic performs its most beneficial service, health. It may be taken with perfect . safety by all members of It is very necessary here to Extractfrom a standard medi . the family, and is as benedistinguish between a tonic publication, one which ficial to children as to adults, and a Stimulant. The latter conforms to the British Phar- t acts merely as an excitant, or macopada : — Aftef any illness Clements even an irritant, giving a “ dron is the most important Tonic may be recommended false impetus and causing a with the full assurance that r correspondingly greater de- / ti de,m of the red blood it "ill hasten the passing of gree of weakness after its corpuscles. Iron has been the weary days of convaleseffects have passed. A stimu- the great respiratory cence, that it will shorten lant can cause definite harm mTinspired Ar the , j°. urne y bac . k ? b / alth whereas a tonic wisely chosen and carries it to all the tissues and vigoui. Obtainable at does vast permanent good. I — 1 all Chemists and Stores. CLEMENTS TONIC i Gives Radiant Health. Z7-E-8J
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Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 115, 13 February 1928, Page 5
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667Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 115, 13 February 1928, Page 5
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