Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 20 June 1912, Page 6

Those who have their hair (ailing opt should try "Hairaid.” One bottle will effect a must wonderful improvement; it never fails. Call at C. Nissen’s, hairdresser, for a bottle.—Advt.

KIDNEY DISEASE. and all allied complaints have their prompt and effectual cure in Dr Sheldon* Gin Pills, which act in a wonderfully speedy riianner. Price 1/6 and 2/6. Obtainable everywhere.—Advt. "Shin© ’em” with Tan-ol The beat polish©’ cleaner and preserver of tan boots, linoleums and floorcloths on the market. Liquid 1/- paste sd.—Advt. 'S ; S' Stop that little Cough From Growing Bigger Every cough strains the delicate tissues of the . throat and bronchial tubes. Stop the strain by curing the cough. Bennington's Irish Moss not only soothes the irritation but cures the cough and heals and strengthens the membranes. All reliable retailers will sell Bennington's Irish Moss when asked for it. They realise that it is right do so, and they know that Bennington’s is the best cough and cold medicine for it has stood the test of half a century. Should any offer you a substitute or imitation, refuse it and insist on getting Bonnington's. j|

PflDKßff r CARRAGEEN U IRISH MOSS Brass Bands i INSTRUMENTS, UIUSIC, ALL SUPPLIES. REPAIRS. Writ* for Free Illustrates Catalogue*. Batimatas and *ll informktlon tr*e J. W. COPITHORNE, IS7 Vivian St., Walllngtan, N.Z. Please mention this paper. J

ALONG THE GANGES and th® Thame®, right up the Irawadi, wherever rivers flow through towns op palm-trees (good for toddy), the purest drink men know, you’ll see, is always I Suratura Tea I T ITTLB 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 1” IS MY LOVE ?" the Poet ~ " sighed, “ and where doth my : love stray r” _ Then in a twinkling he espied Miss Binks across the way. He ! cried, “My love ? Ah, it is she ! She gives me Suratura Tea 1” 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. A CROSS THE LEAPING CURLS “7*- of foam the Viking sailed towards his homo. “ Aha I” he cried. “no more I’ll roam. We’re safe for our happiness through all the years, Whiteheart and mo. I’ve brought from out the Eastern Sea, great store of Suratura Tea I” XTIGH 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 tiire than he. i*

Slogan Competition In connection with Regent Cigarettes. Here’s a Chance to Win £lO, £5 or £3 Write a Slogan for Regent Cigarettes, and send it to the address given below. The three best slogans win the above prizes. Qeaeni * j JR* or i L..CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION. (I,) A slogan is an American term and means the phrase or sentence that most briefly and forcibly sums up the virtues and characteristics of Regent Cigarettes—for example “ Regent Cigarettes reign supreme for quality, aroma and purity.” (2.) The contest will close on May 31 st, 1912. Soon after that date cheques will be sent to the winners and their names published in various newspapers. (3.) Every effort must be accompanied by two cardboard fronts from a Regent 6d. packet or two lids from a Regent 6d. tin, or by one lid from a Regent 1/- tin. These must be posted to the Agents, Box 331, Wellington, together with the slogan in a properly sealed envelope containing the competitor’s name and address carefully written. (4.) Competitors are not limited to one effort. Any number of slogans may be submitted, provided that each is accompanied by the requisite number of fronts or lids from Regent packets or tins. (5.) The judges as to which is the best slogan shall be the agents, whose decison shall be final.