Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXVIII, Issue LXVIII, 22 June 1912, Page 5

Two Guineas for four lines of poetry! Read Tonking's Linseed Emulsion intimation every Saturday amongst news items—(Advt.) How often youth's bright fancies are Dispelled by passing years; How often troubles come to man, Our joy, with sorrow's tears, But 'midst the changing scenes of life, Of one thing we are sure; We're freed from coughs and colds so rife, By Wood's Great Peppermint Cure. ' WHAT TO INVENT AND HOW TO PATENT IT. ; Valuable information on these heads is contained in the booklet "Advice to Inventors." winch will be sent post free to any address in the dominion on re- ' quest.—Henry Bu?hes, Ltd., 157 Featherston Street, Wellington. S. j TN DESPERATE STRAITS. "Mine was a serious case, I suffered too long from indigestion before I found relief,*' said a strong man to a friend one day. "At last I was1 willing to try everything that was suggested to me. Someone said that one thing was good—someone else said another, and I tried almost everything i .without result until at last —" j '._. "You gave up hope." said the friend. ""I gave up hope," said the strong man. "But one day a sympathiser placed in my hand a Vox of Baxter's Compound Quinine Pills. "You're the last I'm going to try," I said, and I took the pills doubtingly. And they were the last. Baxter's Compound Quinine Pills cured me. I stuck to those pills when I found them effective, and here I am —cured! They're only Is 6d a box at chemists and stores, and I wouldn't be without Baxter's Silvercoated Quinine Pills for anything, I always carry them with me," *,