Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 7209, 18 August 1910, Page 9

NEVER NEGLECT A BAD COLD. Never allow a cold to run its coarse. Too often its course is towards pneumonia. The first action when yon have a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This medicine liquifies the tough mucus and opens the secretions A complete cure soon follows. Sold everywhere. * SIGHT TESTING. Alfred Levi, the oldest established consulting optician in Wellington, whoso well-known parlours are situated 103, Customhouse quay (opposite Hank -T New Zealand and next Bank of Australasia), elsewhere directs attention to the up-to-date methods and appliances used, and the reasonable charges made for all manner of optical goods supplied. Mr T. H. Morrison (the manager) has been connected with the firm since its inception, and is ably assisted by Mr H. S. Gilberd (F.S.M.C., London), who is also an associate of the Ophthalmic Institute (London). * "What's in a Name?”—"Look hero, waiter.” said a customer at a city restaurant, "I ordered turtle soup. There isn’t a morsel of turtle in this!” "Of course not!” replied the waiter. “If you ordered cottage pudding, would you ’expect a cottage in it?” It doesn't pay to pass the day In vain, regret, and sorrow. Because a cold has taken hold And looks like worse to follow. So courage take—an effort make. Colds fly from drastic measures— At once secure Woods' Peppermint Cure. The best of household treasures! *