Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 4353, 25 September 1916, Page 7

!> There is no expense which is such a drain as successive doctors bills. Expenses of this kind can be avoided by a little forethought. Ailments such as cramp, colic and diarrhoea can be promptly relieved by Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The doctor has often been called to treat these ailments when a couple of doses of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy was all that was needed. It is economy to keep Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy i-n the house. It will save expense and suffering, by E. D. c 'mjth chemist, Gistorne-* , , , All new lines in tweed trousers, also working trousers, _ now in stock, at most favorable prices. Try Campbell’s this time.* A CONFESSION. Lots of people are sceptical about DRINKO. I was, too, at'first. But seeing is believing. 1 know dozens who have been successfully cured of the drink habit. Why not send for free booklet describing this inexpensive but sure remedy. Can be given secretly. .Write me to-day. Lady Manager, Drinko Proprietary, 212 J Lambton Quay, Wellington.* An officer of a bantam battalion, wearing a steel protector, threw himself on a bomb to save bis men in the “Big Push”. The bomb exploded, tearing his clothing to hits and bruising him severely. No men were hurt.

gTABLES. FOR HIRE—DAY or NIGHT. ’Phones: Stables 911, Stand 953. R. HENNAH, Proprietor M m ky *3 MU;*} w A Cold will o right xhro'ugh the family Nothing is so infectious as a cold. Stop it at once with a dose or two of Bonnington's Irish Moss. It is a sure cure for coughs and colds, and should be in every household. Og hi gives speedy relief whether the cold be located in head, throat or lungs—it clears the choked-up air passages, banishes that “stuffy" feverish feeling, relieves that dry, parching sensation in the throat, and eases the lungs. This lady, like thousands more, would npt be without it:—

Dunedin, “Since being in New Zealand, I have used Bennington s Irish Moss with very great sueoess. I have found it most beneficial for the children for coughs and colds, during the cold damp went her and always like to keep a bottle in the house.” J. W. COTTEN.** Ask for, and insist on getting Bennington’s. No other is "just as good." All chemists am! stores. Sold in large and (mail bottles, z gk 10,i fasmiaSga ! KISH Ml Si 3 b'» broken VHP m

i Rheumatism CURED BY POST. Anyone ivho buys a proprietary medicine at a shop with the. expectation that it will cure any case of Rheumatism that happens along is on the way to lose money. Rheumatism is too complex a disease for that. Nearly every case requires different a different strength or a varied mixture of the same medicine. That is why wo want everyone who cannot call at our rooms to communicate with us direct, by "post, and tell us the symptoms of the trouble. Tljd marvellous success of our Rheumatic cure, ‘ ‘RHEUM A LINE-OX YGENA,” which is creating so much interest throughout New Zealand, Australia, and elsewhere at the present time, is due largely to the fact that the remedy is prepared] by a clever Rheumatism Specialist to suit each particular case. Every sufferer who communicates with us gets the benefit of our, experienced Specialist’s attention —FREE— and the medicine is prepared for him oY her solely. But first of all -you should write for a free book, which tells how this remedy was discovered,. and gives quotations from tlio “Otago Daily Times” bearing on the' subject, and also particulars of some of tlio wonderful cures effected, every detail "of which is vouched for by unmistakable evidCut out the free coupon below, fill ih your address, and post to us today, and you will receive the book by return mail without further obligation. It tells you exactly what to do if vou want the'remedy. FREE COUPON. , To the Dominion Rheumatic Cure Pty., Ltd., <! • : • "• v HellabyV Buildings,- opp. G.P.0., Queen St., Auckland. * Sirs, —Please send me your free book entitled “The. Broken Crutch.: A Most Interesting Story,” as mentioned in the “Gisborne \Tiipes.” 261. ■ Name ... Address •••■ . Fill in addi ess NOW,- while you have the paper in your hands. Don’t miss the remarkable, story contained in this book for the sake of a postage stamp. '