Page 70 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3197, 23 June 1915, Page 70

Nice Laundry-work means good ironing. And good ironing requires good starch. It’s beginning right! You may think you can save money by buying cheap starch, but you can save linen by buying good starch. SolJ in 51b packets and lib boxes, See that Colman’s name is on the bos. ‘■(-•a

the value of Tookiog’s Emolsioo, Mr. R. F. Trent, Christchurch, writes the proprietors of Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion as follows : “ I am rather sceptical of the wonderful cures published in the newspapers, but I am quite convinced about the value of your Emulsion. On Friday night I kept the whole household awake with my coughing. I was urged, to try your remedy. I did so. By the following Monday I was as well as ever. You can rely upon me to recommend it to my friends.” Tonking’s Linseed EmuLsion, we firmly believe, is the best all-round cough mixture ever prepared. It has such a wide range of medicinal qualities that you cannot afford to be without it. Being free from drugs of a dangerous nature it can be given to children without fear. Its tonic properties make it a valuable remedy when the cold is due to a run down condition. Prove Its worth by buying abottle of Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion to-day ; it is sold everywhere, 1/6, 2/6, 4/6. s

blank proof, or 15in at 500 yards. Half an inch of wrought iron or mild steel, 3m of hard steel, or l-sin of special steel is bulletproof. So are 6in of shingle, 15in of coal, or, aa some people may be surprised to know, Bft of snow.