Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 13 May 1926, Page 4

CHRONIC PHTHISIS SUFFERER. ON THE WAY TO COMPLETE RECOVERY. An Annv hospital, ex-nurse writes:— “For ninny years I have suffered from Phthisis, both lungs being affected. T am now considered a. chronic case. My great (rouble during the last two years has been the steady increase of sputum reaching latterly G drams per day. Two months ago T tried Pulmonas and since then have taken eight daily. The sputum has gradually decreased during that peril d to one dram daily. I firmly believe that by continuing to take Pulmonas j regularly I shall he entirely free.” Pulmonas _ aro scientifically compounded pastilles which,, when placed in the mouth, give off powerful antiseptic vapours, that penetrate to all parts of the respiratory tract. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, all come under the healing influence of these wonderful vapours. Get a tin from your chemist or storekeeper to-day. Large tin 2s Gd; small tin Is Gd; or send for generous Pee sample, enclosing 3d in stamps. Write the manufacturers, Stacey Bros., Lid./ Box 17, Newmarket, Auckland.—7

THE INDIFFERENCE OF LONDON. “ You may sec an Oriental potentate in all his gorgeous robes, striding with all the dignity of the East, along a London pavement, and solemnly followed at a discreet distance by his dusky and turbanned attendant; and not a single Londoner tv ill glance at them twice. You may run through crowded j>treels 'in athletic attire. You may dress like Queen Elizabeth, or ride a camel down Piccadilly, and London will give no sign of attention. Why should London he stirred hy such things—a city that has seen the kings come riding back from the Crusades, the purple kings with all their mounted men’? Cross that bridge, spanning the world’s most wonderful river," and you will not ask London to he amazed til little -things.”—Mr Alfred Noyes,