WHICH?

Evening Star, Issue 15477, 27 April 1914, Page 4

WHICH?

Twelve shillings' worth of cough mixture for twelve shillings—the old, expensive, one-small-eighteenpenny-bottle-at-a-time way, or

Twelve shillings' worth of the finest cough, cold and sore throat remedy that money can. buy for onlv two shillings—the new, the Hean's Essence way ?

A saving of 10s. Which do you prefer?

It is simply a matter of whether you add the nece.ssary water and sweetening to the medicinal ingredients—Hean's Essence —and pour the mixture into a big bottle, or whether you allow a manufacturer to do the mixing, and then_ serve out to you in small Dottles at eighteenpenee a time. Once you have tried this Hean's Essence plan you will know you have obtained the finest cough, cold, and sore throat remedy that money can buy. At the same time the money saving for your pocket is simply wonderful. Obtain a bottle of Hean's Essence front your chemist or _ grocer. Take home and add sweetening and water. You will find full and simple directions on the label, and discover the mixing to be just as easy as making a cub of tea. The mixture is marvellously effective for all kinds of coughs and colds, sore throats, influenza, whooping cough, croup, etc., is pleasant to take, does not contain any poisonous drugs, nev«sr spoils, and saves a lot of money for your pocket. Make a big bottle straightaway, and thus have a supply for all winter.

Just be sure you get Hean's. lhat is the point to be careful about. My name is spelt with four letters only— H-E-A-N. Sold in bottles 2s each at chemists and stores, .or post free promptfly on receipt of price, froft G. W. Bean, Family Chemist, WarifaiittL —[Advt.]