Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8182, 25 July 1912, Page 9

ARE YOU FAIR TO YOURSEIf ? ss i \7OU begin to I * look old, with those grey and faded hairs, always so conspicuous. A bottle of the world-famed Lockyer’i Hair Restorer, 1/6 gives health to the Hair and restores the natural colour. It cleanses the scalp; is I the most perfect Hair Dressing. I DON'T LOOK OLD. I

ON Ml NGTON’S CARRAGEEH S IRISH MO ) (KcatsrißCD) I A SaSC ANk VaIUa»(X ReM«DV fOIJ 4 CGIOS. ASTHMA, WHOOP*S COUGH, *lk. 4 ALL AfftCTICMS OF THE THWAT i Lpft Pictorel Ojsn* «f C»rrtMi will bt M «tul in *U the ab*v« trwbltseir •mtCTtOMS t tt% Colds, Tichthmi m thi C vtrv or Bmkatkima. r«r*a wwmywkftil to m Um it loatilreSaffat obtained. Farck y«a of akHK Half*Tt* %A f WHumt lb«eamo cusati CEitSsfiSf From Grandparent to Grandchild-they all take Yes, and it is safe to say that their children’s children will follow the excellent examples of their forbears. ■ For 50 years Bonnington’s Carrageen Irish Moss has proved itself to be the finest cough remedy known. The distressing symptoms of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throats, Hacking Coughs, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and all affections of the throat and lungs arc immediately relieved by Bonnington’s Carrageen It imparts a soothing and healing influence to the weakened membranes and leaves them strong and healthy. The interesting letter herewith is but one example of the splendid testimony given to Bonnington’s by men and women of all ages. Mr. E. Hadrill, To Wharo, Hamilton, writes “It "ires me pleasure to state ihat Bonninrton’s Irish Moss lias been used in my family a* a remedy for coughs and colds for upward* of thirty years. I. myself, though TO years of acvp still find prw*at. relief by taking Honninsrton’s Irish Moss when needed, and can recommend it to young and old. Make Bonnington’s Carrageen Irish Moss your family Cough Remedy. Insist on getting it. Don’t accept any medicine said to be “just as good”—there’s no other remedy so good as Bonnington’s. 53 gIMINCTO* ■O mure