Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, 15 July 1912, Page 7

L©sig, Heavy Hair? Then treat your hair well. See that it is properly fed. Growth of every kind demands proper food. Starved hair splits at the ends, turns prematurely gray, keeps short and dry. Then feed your hair. Feed it with proper food, a regular hair-food. Feed it with Ayer's liair Vigor. Thus help nature all you possibly can toward giving you rich, heavy, luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor about your hair and about Ayer's Hair Vigor. Fellow his advice. IM 3 DOES NOT-COLO.iI TK£ HAIR Prepared fcy Dr. J. C. A; -.' &. Co., Lowo!! t nlasr... H. 15. A. v Stop that little Cough From Growing Bigger Every cough strains the delicate tissues of the throat and bronchial tubes. Stop the strain by curing the cough. Bonnington's Irish Moss not only soothes the irritation but cures the cough and heals and strengthens the mem' branes. All reliable retailers will sell Bonnington's Irish Moss when asked for it. They realise that it is right to do so, and they know that Bonnington's is the best cough and cold medicine for it has stood the test of half a century. Should any ■ offer you a substitute or imitation, refuse it and; insisi on getting Bonnington's. 51 GARR.ACEEM

FRTF.ND'S ADVICE PROVED GOOD, "My son Robert had colds and croup, and my daughter Nellie bronchitis, causing ire considerable worry," says Mrs E. Cleland. "Actonia." Bnice-st., Stanmorie. N.S.W. "Mrs Robinson. of Church-st.. Parramatta ,told me to try Chamberlain's Couth Remedy—said she swore by it, and would riot be without, it. ; One large' bottle 7 .completely cured their). Now that I know the merits of Chamberlain's .Cough/Remind v I do not worry about, .fakiiig;.' my children, to 4 a' doctor." Sold, everywhere.*;