Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 4813, 9 March 1918, Page 3

CHILDREN’S ITCHING SKINBEE OINTMENT SOOTHES AND HEALS. The moment Bee Ointment touches any itching skin., the itching stops and healing begins. It removes aU traces of eczema, rash, pimples, or 'other tormenting and unsightly eruptions, which are so common with children. Leaves the skin clear and healthy. Bee Ointment is equally effective for sores, boils, burns, reel rough hands, dandruff and piles. Bee Ointment is made from purest ingredients. It has been a uood old family remedy for nearly half-a-cen* turv Get a tin from your chemist or store to-day—price, eighteenpence. Generous free sample posted on application to Bee Ointment Proprietary. Box 3SB, Wellington. Write to-day. The Fellowship of the Institute of Optician's, London, is granted only to opticians who have proved their knowledge by passing a standard examination conducted by members of the British Medical Association.— HAROLD A. ARMSTRONG, “London Qualified” Optio:an» Gisborne. THROAT H a BITS. I A cough, a hack in clearing the throat may become habits. They begin with a cold andl cOmc_automatically after the cold has finished. A slight exercise of the will and the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will soon rid you of this constant annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a promp specific action on the throat or air passages. Sold by E. D. Smith, Chemist Gisborne.* A choice election egg aeroplaned on to the Evening Post verandah on the night of the election and found its resting place on two people. Fhe first person was no less a notoriety than the Prime Minister, hut he was not the favored one —he only received the splash from this egg. Another favored person received the full force and flavor of the tribute from the people. While • this indiviutifil tened to remove the yolk and the shell from the lapel of his coat Mr Massey was rather embarrassed with the stray pieces of yolk that fastened on him. The crowd watched the flight and descent- of the egg with glee and cheered vociferously. The person who received the main portion or the eo-g took his misfortune very philosophically. “I’m glad,” he murmured to his neighbor, “that tlte egg was fairlv fresh.” —N.Z. Times.

3 'Or f ■A <*• 50 Cv