mm*Danct let a cold £efc . a holdi of the children, ~ ii \ Some children catch cold readily and each successsive ij cold, If not checked at once, is likely to weaken the lungs more and more. It is when the lungs are so weakened that w youngsters are more easily subject to bronchitis and consumption; At the first sign of trouble, give the children OSS They take it readily of their own accord beijause of the quick > relief it affords. Croup and whooping cough both yield to the curative and soothing influence of Bennington’s. A Nelson lady writes:— “I have great pleasure in recommending your Irish Moss and can remember it being used by our family for twentyfive years or more. 1 also find it invaluable for croup, which some of my children have been subject to. I can say it never tails to give relief. I advise all mothers to use it. Mrs. Walter Broad.,, Buy it at your chemist’* or at the store. Call for it by name and see that yon tret lt—)mitations are sometimes offered refuse them. 11° OWNIKCtOM Cft&RAOCB) eOHNIMSTONt CARRAGEEN A ?? The Condiment of Epicures— ( ' MELLOR’S SAUCE Imparts a rare relish to Roast Meat, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Fish,Game, Soups, Curries, and Gravies. TWO FLAVOURSPIQUANT AND MILD ONE QUALITY—THE BEST!
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Greymouth Evening Star, 21 July 1916, Page 8
Word Count
214Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, 21 July 1916, Page 8
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