Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Marlborough Express, Volume LI, Issue 231, 29 September 1917, Page 2

'"My threo children had bad c ugha and sore throats. After a few doses of ; mixed a3 directed the coughs were gone and the throats cured. ! I will never be "without it." 3 j flnraa isTisa sHTH I j MISS FEARL SMITH (from a photo.) *■ Another Tribute to : Dr. Sheldon s 1 New Discovery. • } Miss Pearl Smith, tlio talentevl young ■j Australian actress, whose testimony wo j publish below, has delighted thousands ' with her brilliant acting as leading ; lady with the Bert Bailoy Company. 1 This delightful and charming young ■j actress endorses Dr. Sheldon's New Dißcovery as follows :— "What a wonderful throat soother Dr. • Sheldrin's New Discovery is. It has succeeded in my case where all other - remedies have failed. At the change of seasons, when. Influenza is so prevalent, and aching throats are the order of the day, I always liy to my Now Discovery, and it keeps me fit and well, ; able to go on in my long performance, and end without fatigue. It is pleasant ( ' to take, and efficacious when taken, j Wishing it continue:! success. " Yours faithfully, "(Sgd.) PEARL SMITH." Oi:r friend? are oar bsrt aclvertlsemsnt, for it i=; they whn have trie:! Dr. Shnldon's Apw Di3TOvorv tliat know it* merits. Noted j Actresses, SiTiKevs ar;4 I'rnmiwnt Citizens fn>» a!« over Australa-hi have tt^tilmrt to the value ] r( this famous rci»i«h-. If you Ivive not iviucl ! Dr Sheldon's Ni".v Dhroveiy you cannot, ao | better tium j-'i'i Mi<- riimrw, many thon-ps : Btron" wlio hahit.iifi'.iv n-ot.eet themselves from Couahs and Cold? by -isin-.' Dr. Sheldon's New T)is«ovpry. Crico, I/O and 3/-. _ | FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MONDAY, 8.30 A.M. Some Reflections on a Boiling Copper. "The copper's boiling"—this is the common phrase of early Monday, the housewife's call to the weekly task. Let us follow it with a question that is not so simple as it sounds : "What is it boiling for ?" Most people would answer, "Why, to boil the dirt out of the clothes, of course." Quite so, but for health's sake something more than dirt has to be done away with in the household washing, namely, the seeds of infectious disease. Infection may be communicated to a whole city (and beyond it) from one single patient, of which the smallpox epidemic is a case in point. It is due to tiny organisms, hardly visible through a microscope but intensely alive, thrown off in the course of the disease. These float in the air or dust and drift to clothes j and house linen as naturally as steel draws to | a magnet; we call them " Germs," or seeds of i disease, because just as an ordinary seed grows to a plant, so a disease germ on a human body breeds disease; the only protection against germs is to destroy them. The question is: Will,boiling water a^d common soap do it ? Not always ; some disease germs may thrive, or even breed, in both. So we must use a cleanser that will not only clean clothes and house linen thoroughly, but also kill all disease germs that have lodged in them. .Fortunately for us, manufacture and science have combined to meet this want with Lifebuoy Soap. By using Lifebuoy Soap in the laundry .he germs of infectious diseases are caught and killed wholesale, because Lifebuoy Soap is both a perfect laundry cleanser and a strong disinfectant as well,- and when the household clothing and linen are washed with it, disease genus find destruction instead of a refuge. Our crowded population doubles the risk of infection. Lifebuoy Soap reduces it; but Lifebuoy Soap must be so used as to cover Iwth cleaning and disinfection ; Lifebuoy Soap for the ba;h. Lifebuoy Soap for floors and wails. Lifebuoy Soap for kitchen and scullery, and when the copper boils on .Monday morning, then let it be especially and always Liiebuoy Soap fcr the day's washing or COTmg coughs I Half a century is a good test of $ j the efficacy of a. medicine! $ij j Bonningtcn's Irish iloss has been cur- \M >; ing couphs* and colds for over 50 y?ars, pS s and thib long period of time anil tes j»j j has /irmly established ita remarkable . W,'' qualities. It is made by qua titled M i chemists—the ingredients and purity BI • are precisely the same to-day as in jft ■■ 1S«3O. CUttE your cold—get a bottle of E3 '> Mrs. J. Renciell, Tramway Road, & ] South Invercargill writes:—"l like ii i Bonnington's Irish Moss better than |5 : any other cou^h mixture I h;ivd ,J? ; tried for my two pirls. It eases $ ] their cough wonderfully; I myself vA \ think it is a frreat cure.'' All chern- & > ists and stores sell Bonningtons' Irish #J j Moss—get it I—contains no harmrul te'\ ■. opiates or drugs. Avoid imitations— lm i insist on Bonnington's. 12S \ %est/or Ij oyeK 11