JUST ILL? + ' ASK LOASBI ABOUT IT." Hundreds of your v fellow-citizens can tell yoii of the benefit they hare received after they "asked Loasby about it. ' Loasbv's name is a household ivord in Canterbury. Nearly everyone can tell you how Loasby cured some minor trouble at a comparatively small cost. Loasby does not pretend to cure serious cases —these should be treated by the doctor. There are always hundreds of cases in the family circle that mother's remedies fail to cure. Then is the time to "ask Loasby about it." Forty years a prescribing chemist. Think of it. Surely I must know all about your troubles. Don't neglect simple troubles such as indigestion, p liver complaints, poverty of the blood, weakness, that tired feeling, and the thousand and one other minor trou-j I bles you get. Just come and "Ask I Loasbv About It." ' ! ' A. LOASBY, With W. F. McArthtir. The only Prescribing Chemist, 679 Colombo street, Christchurch. Mc 6143-0798
A SUMMER COLD Caught after over-exertion is to be dreaded. Keep a bottle of Bonnington's Carrageen Irish Moss in the house, and take a dose if you feel the least sign of a chill. 1596 DO NOT BE BOUNCED. If you want a sewing machine, buy it yourself, do not allow a canvasser to bother you into buying the one ho is paid to. sell. Davis- and Daytonia at Minson's; no canvassers. All pure lecommendation. . \ "
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LII, Issue 15500, 29 January 1916, Page 10
Word Count
235Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LII, Issue 15500, 29 January 1916, Page 10
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