Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Clutha Leader, Volume XLI, Issue 2, 14 July 1914, Page 6

GUAED YOUR CHILD'S THROAT. PEPS ARE THE REAL SAFEGUARD AGAINST COUGHS AND COLDS. There is always a lot of throat and chest trouble among children at this time of the year,, when the temperature changes so suddenly. Even if the little ones 'escape bronchitis or croup, how easy it is for a seemingly simple cold to bring about serious and oft-times permanent chest mischief. There is danger, too, of pleurisy or pneumonia, for the chests of children are susceptible to sudden changes from heat to cold. The careful mother will guard against these "dangers by keeping iiandy a box of Peps, the pleasant breathe-able medicine in "tablet form, which is a real safeguard'against coughs, colds, chills and throat soreness. The great fault of the old-fashioned home remedies for coughs and colds is that they do not cure but merely hide for a time the prominent symptoms. Peps, on the other hand, rely on the soothing,.healipgjj'ajjjseptic and germicidal properties of. certain essences which take the form of air and are breathed into the lung's as the tablets dissolve in the mouth. All children take rapidly to Peps, which can be taken with absolutely safety. One little Peps tablet at bedtime will clear the throat and chest of the day's dust and "cold-germs" that may have invaded the breathing passages, and so enable the little ones to sleep without coughing fits. A few Peps tablets before starting out in the Taw morning air is also an invaluable safeguard. Breathe-able Peps strengthen the throat and chest by direct contact, and are proved the most effective agent for warding off coughs, sore throat, bronchitis, pleurisy and pneumonia. Of all chemists at Is 6d or 3s per 'box; post free at same prices from sole proprietors, C. E. Fulford (Australasia), Limited, 39 Pitt street, Sydney. 'AUNT JANE IS DEAD. "Dear .Too, —Sorry to tell you Aunt Jane is dead, Burnley 1, Liverpool 0," was a letter received at Strangeways Prison, Manchestert, on a recent Sunday, addressed to a prisoner. As a matter of fact. "Joe" had no Aunt Jane and the Cup final result did ■ not reach him. « ' THEY WHO SEEK TROUBLE > NEVER MISS IT!" Troubles that none seek, and only few manage to miss, are coughs and colds, sore throat, and influenza, etc. The safe, sure and speedy rei is Tonking's Linseed Emulsion. Chemists