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BABY BURNT WITH RED HOT IRON. Mrs Croty, Little Denison street, Carrington N.S.W., writes“My little baby girl, Rita, burnt both her hands until they ■ were nearly raw, picking up a red-hot iron. Nothing relieved the pain until I got Rexona. Tins helped her at once and took away the pain. We have continued I to use it since, and it has cured the teri ribie burns in a wonderful manner." Rexona, the rapid healer Ointment, is sold in triangular pots at 1/6 and 3/-. For sale everywhere.—Advt. ! EVERY-DAY~ AILMENTS. • BILIOUSNESS. “For biliously-inclined people,” says F Stacpoole, lecturer to the National Health Society, England, “mineral waters are ex ■cellent to take as a preventative.’’ if you suffer in this direction, take Wai-Rongoa Natural Mineral Water —New Zealand’s beat mineral water. In stomach, liver and kidney troubles, it is most helpful It is a tonic, aperient, and moat delightful to drink. Obtainable hotels, ehemists. — Advt. HOW I SAVE DOCTORS BILLS. | “Ever since they were babies my two children have been martyrs to severe colds and croup, “writes station master I .calif* jA. Fox, Perth ; Tas., “but at the first sign of cold or thick breathing,. which is the first indication of croup, I always give them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Those who use Chamberlains Cough Rie- ' medy will find that it will save them doctors’ bills.’’ Sold by Kettle Bros.. Oreyrnonth.— Ad Vt.

A LONG THE GANGER and the ■*-*- Thames, right up the Irawadi, wherever rivers flow through towns or palm-tree.! (good for toddy), the purest drink men know, you'll see, is always Suratura Tea 1 T ITTLE MISS FLIPPERTY -*-* FLOP ran in a rage to the shop. “ I ordered Suratura, see ? and you’ve sent me some common tea. This nonsense has to stop!” “ WHO IS MY LOVE ?” the Poet " * sighed, “and where doth my love stray?" Then in a twinkling he espied Mias Binks across the way. He cried, “My love? Ah, it is she ! She gives me Suratura Tea I” A LADY, WITH TWO EYES, a nose, a mouth (well, what would you suppose ?). desires to meet quite speedily a millionaire or other He who’s handsome, blithe, and masterly, and drinks good Suratura Tea. Apply, first instance, Daisy D. Across the leaping curls of foam the Viking suited towards his home. “ Aha !” he cried, “no more I’ll roam. We’re safe for Our happiness through all the years, Whiteheart and me. I’ve brought from out the Eastern Sea, great store of Suratura Tea 1” High rank don’t always seem to be a privileged felicity. The king drinks Suratura Tea, for all the world like you and me. You buy that perfect blend, the “ D,” just like the Tsar of Muscovy, and you’ve a safer time than he. 1A

Ohe&mabie from ALL QIiOOMIIS w M»M ITS A 11 GOOD MOVE" To bin on hand a supply of “HIGHLANDER” CONDENSED MILK. Purs, Rich, and free from Chemicals and Bacteria. Absolutely “Full Cream,” In Camps— Military, Survey, Mining, oi Holiday—plenty of Q u HIGHLANDER” is a mendous boon I 10

0 The Satisfying Smoke For the man who wants a sweet mellow smoke there's nothing like Golden Eagle—lt simply cant bite the tongue. Every whiff is a solace and a delight and, better still there’s no sting after a heavy days smoking, ’ for it is sweet, cool and pure. w / n s' gives satisfaction from the s j first draw to the last wlnff. The office man, * - fessional man, the leisure : and the worker—all know thaEthereV nothing to equal Golden Eagle. ■ ■ ■■■.- •• . ' ' : j • ■ IN TINS AND PLOC, >• .. o// ■ I. ■: •

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19120520.2.32.4

Bibliographic details

Greymouth Evening Star, 20 May 1912, Page 6

Word Count
593

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Greymouth Evening Star, 20 May 1912, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Greymouth Evening Star, 20 May 1912, Page 6

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