Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 1 July 1912, Page 6

ThosT who have their hair falling oot should try “Hairaid.” One bottle wii; eflect a most wonderful improvement; it never fails. Call at C. hJisaen’s, hair drearer, for a bottle. — Advt.

KIDNEY DISEASE. and all allied complaints have then prompt and effectual cure iu Dr Sheldon* Gin Pills, which act in a wonderfully speedy manner. Price 1/6 and 2/6. Ob tainable everywhere.—Advt

“Shine ’em” with Tan-ol The bes poliabe' cleaner and preserver of tat boots, linoleums and floorcloths on th> market. Liquid 1- paste 6d.~Adrt.

ftAIRWORK ON APPROVAL. Every description o! bairwork made t< order. Only best hair used. Golem guaranteed. Money returned if color o other conditions not satisfactory.—Mr fiaw, Trafalgar- street. Nelson.- —Advt.

For Influenza take Woods’ Great Pep permint Cure. Never fails. 1/6, 2/6. A d vt. ; n nilStop that Cough Colds and coughs are too serious to be trifled with. At first they may seem unimportant but, if not attended to, bronchitis, pneumonia or even consumption may develop. You need a medicine to soothe the irritation, break up the cold and leave the lungs strong and healthy. There's no remedy so good as Bennington’s Irish Moss—for over half a century it has been the favourite family cough remedy. But refuse substitutes. If an unscrupulous retailer tries to sell you an imitation or substitute tell him you want Bonnington’s. Ask for it and . insist on getting it. 47 1 r\

! ALONG THE GANGES and tfa« : ■ X3I - Thames, right up the Ira wadi, ' wnerever rivers flow through town* or palm-tree* (good for toddy), the purest drink men Know, you’ll see, is always Suratura Tea ! 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 atop 1” . “’WHO IS MY LOVE ?" the Poet v f sighed, “ and where doth my love stray?” Then in a twinkling he espied Miss Sinks acroee the way. He cried, “My love ? Ah, it is she I She I gives me Suratura Tea I” A LADY, WITH TWO EYES, a ' *■ nose, a mouth (well, what would you suppose ?), desires to meet quite npeedily a millionaire or other He who’s j handsome, blithe, and masterly, and : drinks good Suratura Tea. Apply, first instance, Daisy D. A CROSS THE LEAPING CURLS I of foam the. Viking sailed towards his home. “ Aha I” he cried, “no more I’ll roam. We’re safe for our happiness through all the years, Whitebeart and me. I’ve brought from out the Eastern Sea, great store of Suratura Tea !” High rank dont 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 thy Tsar of Muscovy, and you’ve a safer tiico than he. ’ ja 1 fvo» * i.J u

DERBY TOBACCO Smokes the Same Right Through MILD DERBY is the ideal smoke for the out-of-door man who wants something not too strong nor yet too light. It has a flavour and aroma all it« own, due to the expert blending of finest quality light and dark leaf. Smokers call it ‘‘Mellow • t I Blend” for it simply can’t burn the tongue. FULL DERBY For the man in ll: I I i||< ■saw* 8 s. who wants a strong, we! 1flavoured smoke, there’s nothing to equal Full Derby. i f A % .AJ.'tflft •* ..vdSPi^ w / , ,jT Su -V USX, oaw f%D 1 & « wimrasKs,. BO BB rt'«i ssm Ov 6Y FULL (DERBY) FLAVOUR MADE IN BY DAVID DUNLOP AMERICA US. A.