Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 17955, 28 April 1922, Page 7

SANDER AND PONS’ EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. ■MTSSRS SANDER AND SONS,—It may XvJl interest you that we (self and family) have used your “Eucalypti Extract” for the past 42 years, and during tho whole of that time I cannot remember being without it in the home. My first experience with it was in 1875, when I received a message to hurry home, as' my wife was crazy with neuralgia in the face and head. I asked my chemist on the way home to give mu the best remedy be could recommend for the case, and ho gave me a bottle of your Extract, which acted like magic when applied. Since then wo have become accustomed to uso it both internally and externally in all complaints, with the very host results. On oua occasion a substitute was given to me, a larger bottle at same price. Result; No good. Only SANDER’S Extract enters my house.— Yours truly, J. HOPKINS. Auckland, N.Z. 26/5/18.

Gm... %! V y: yAi;,-w/ j 'V o:%^< v v? 1860/, W ? )/ :> si>.' 41 (T ■ " 'vr*r- // /; s v\ // /; \ *-2f V/ & ,y> K. & ougia i **% i ily Nowas it did in 186 J.IJW BONNINQTONS CASSXSim Sw rtecnnßvo 6aog^p«^!?CTftH Times have changed, but coughs and colds are still with us—and so is Bennington’s Irish Moss, the famous family cough medicine that proved so efficacious in 1360—and in every subsequent year. Bennington’s is a thousand times more popular to-day, because of its long record of success. No home can afford to be without a bottle—* a few doses taken by each member of the family will not only stop the cold of the sufferer, but will also help to keep the others immune. Good for old and young, splert* did for colds in the head and for coughs, invaluable for influenza and whooping cough. Refuse substitutes and imitations. Ask for Bonnington s*-—be 5 *-—be sure you get it. T) rnmimm hr: <s3^* ]vP/f"tyPc':P FOR COUGHS 6- COLDS Big Bottle 2/6 Smaller Size 1/6 •fw>rr TtSOS ct a MMI?0 I Trt U .. |! UJ © '0 X ‘ksS o rs The term te fins fee®* U usee! hy lea experts to describe only the belter grades. . . f They cost a little more per pound hut much less ps/ €l3^. You can now obtain “Amber Tips 9 ’ from all grocers in handy-sized 21b. canisters, which fill many a use on the pantry shelf after being emptied. These solidly-built canisters are pure extra value, as “Amber Tips” costs no more this way than in |lb. and 11b. packages. $6 J U . W tS- . ; uta -^ FINE Tea