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ALWAYS pleased to find Australasians winning out, we metaphorically grip the hand ol Chemist George vv'. ileau, of AVanganui. Stating in 1912 that he intended, putting Jlean s Essence on the market as an economical remedy for coughs, eclds and sore throats, he was informed by supposedly well-informed circles that ho was taking on a hopeless job, and predictions of an early trip to the bankruptcy court were more numerous than words of encouragement. Hean, however, was not to bo dissuaded. He know his remedv and its medicinal and . economical value. As a chemist with over 25 years' experience in the retail trade, he also knew his public. “Give the people a remedy of outstanding merit and they’ll buy it, and tell their friends about it; the latter will buy it and tell, their friends, and go on," was his philosophy. It Droved correct, • To-day Hoan's Essence is easily the most popular home remedy in Australasia. It is used freely in every State of the great Commonwealth of Australia.-, and everywhere in Jvew Zealand. Many orders have also been, received from such places as Now Guinea, Fiji, Samoa, Solomon Islands, etc. Even such far-away places as China. Japan, and Java have sent to the Sydney office for wholesale parcels. Though advertised proprietary medicines are usually “taboo” among the medical profession, it: is quite common now- to. hoar of doctors telling their patients to use Hean’s Essence, while are advised to always keep a bottle of the < made-up remedy for prompt use when the family circle is invaded by; an epidemic of • coughs and colds. A quality article baoked by the fact that each'bottle makes a full pint of cough mixture for very little money is the secret of Hean’s Essence success.

The humnn mind is like the ground, which acquire? quality according to the nain? bestowed on Its cultivation. A. parson stood'in his pulpit high, He’d lost his voice with cold, well nigh; The thoughtless said,’ "Let’s all rejoice, He’ll Have to stop, for he’s lost his Voice!” But he. took soine. Woods’ Peppermint Ourej His voice grew strong, his remarks no fewer. The present . Parliament has lived longer than , any of, its twenty-pine predecessors sinew. the Act of‘tlhion.

Returned from the HE PRAISES PRIVATE HARLEY COHEN ' ' r j (from a photo) ii A m. ifl it to Private Harley Cohen, No. 37, A Company, 4th Batt., A.1.P., was one of the. first Australians to enlist. He wasjn the famous landing at Gallipoli, and went right . through the campaign until wounded early in the / Lone Pine charge. To while away anxious hours in the fighting > line, he wrote some verses: “They were There, There, There ! ” On his return to Australia these words were set to music by Mr. Bert Rache, and the song has been played by over thirty bands and sung • by;;many ;well- ’ known people, including Mr. Peter Dawson j who has secured the Gramophone rights. Mr. Cohen wrote to us . on his return ‘ I would like to say that Dr. Sheldon’s New Discovery has been better to me even than my luek. ""I escaped - the severe colds some of my comrades had . because of my habit of taking a sip of New Discovery every day. It seems to have made my throat y and lungs cold resistant. lam glad to be able to add my testimony to the many pals who have found New Discovery* theil*" PTE. HARLEY COHEN, No. 37, A Company,—-’ ** ... 4th Batt., A.I.F. STOPS COUGHS BANISHES COLDS Men, Women, and Children all over the country use and know the worth o! Dr. SHELDON’S NEW DISCOVERY. Are ffiti ottd'hfta'eM*? I! not, don’tdelay, but buy a bottle at once, and he ready to pounce on to the first cold that makes its appearance. Don’t forget. Dr, SHELDON’S NEW DISCOVERY is the ever-ready friend that should be in every household to protect you from all Winter’s Ills. Price 1/6 & 3/-

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19170723.2.39.2

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9719, 23 July 1917, Page 7

Word Count
652

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9719, 23 July 1917, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9719, 23 July 1917, Page 7