Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 14045, 15 July 1916, Page 5

f I That tickling sensation x^KaM at the back dF tha|ifoat Xj^A^^W^i is * danger signal— it means that the dread / f ffl/^xT^S'vSr cold germs have penetrated right into the 'Hfll'' 1^ 1 v .f %y ■ W\f bronchial tubes and that, unless checked, f^W^^ mg *£r\ \ I if* M Take prompt steps to oust these germs. Drive jf offiSi^S? 1 ' S jML3 1 Jip^i jM them out with Bonnington's Irish = '*ot^^ j^ * tHwi " I W^n^/^fei^^^fct strong direct attack upon colds "^ W4P -^S^^(jy(W Ask your chemist l for.J3onning. "^^M^fejP^ ■ • 11 - don't be coerced into buying an '//////Ih W nil I \\\\\\u\^ If - inferior substitute. W l\\\\ I \\\\\w ////I ll\\\\ l\\\w iriph^lpss Has Pilaved its Value by M.wny Years of Unqualified Success! For over 50 years Bonnington's Irish Moss has held pride of place as an effective treatment for sore throats, colds m the head and hacking coughs. It allays irritation and inflamation, clears choked-up' air passages, and has a beneficial effect on the whole respiratory system. Read what Grateful Sufferers say: Convincing Proof of its Sterling Qualities: uVi, ■■■'•'(!■••»•*. • Dunedin. Dunedin. : ; ■, 1 ha T e - n°; hesit ' ltion « recommonding your Bon- "Since being m New Zealand.'l have useel' Bohnirigll'ngton s.lnsh Moss to anyone suffering from colds. I ton's Irish Moss with very great success. I have found *J n <* '"a*. Aeives instant relief, and I would never be it most beneficial for the children for coughs-ind colds witbout a bottle. 1 here is. no cough mixture that is - during the cold damp weather and always like to keep a equal to Bonnington's Irish Moss. 1 ' ■» - > -■-••;.. ' bbttle m the house. 11 <" \ .-:•...., ;'&r . ■•■■■'■:..■■-■; ■-. -•-'-'■.■::.' ..-'•■,■. J-V. HAWKINS. J. W.GOTTON. -„'-•■;-'. ■■■■ ' U ..c vi^ij;. -.'■•;--H'; .■■-.:■'[ .-. ;. - Diihedin. . ' ■ ' ■ '.''"'■ \ ■'-"" ;t ''^(?ore !*I am thankful that Bonniiigtbn^tlrish Moss has "I consider Bonnington's .Irish M6s«' : % thl l %Mt cured^me. _ I ihadvs^h.a bad< cold for weeks, and cough and cold remedy m the .worldi fiayine .coijSe since Xtrred your?remedy*.am "grateful for what it has/ , from that part of the world where the -Gafrteewa arovN, done for .me, I shall reepmmend Bonnington's to all I I know its true value, and would not be Without a botfle new of who suffer ••. of it m the house under any consideration? , v !":■ E. CHAPMAN. ,-~ T.AMBEOSfi. ... „,......„ , .... ... ■ .-..».«/ .: \\\

The JBvening-'Pcißt' thus describes ;»n incident at North oil Friday night of last week: ■ i -'A lot of-" people m Palmetston' North were very exoited for about half an hour or so last night, and until their mind.S' were disabused they remained firmly under the happy. beliei that the Kaisor aaid the Crown Prince had, been assassinated. %lv W. W. George was lecturing on ''Egypt" to a very .large , audience, ivhen -a well-knoyvn Piiluierstonian came rushing to the hall with the It.,appeai-s that he had ! beem at -one >of the local picttwe showßi.and there had seen a r^pr^sentatipn of. a portion, of a Gei'maji Socialist manifesto, whiuli contained tue • lines : "Death to the Raiser. /Death to the. 6'ix>\yn Piinca." • That was sufficient. The glad tidings must be spread, and, serenely oblixaous of prepositions, ,He hastened to acquaint that /part of the world • with the atory of the 'passing oi' the 1 ; apostle of "KultuiC 'and. his pix)mising son. The Slayor of Palmerston North- was at At 1 George's meeting and when- 'the tidings re-ached him proceedings at the meeting were stopped, ancjl he* told the wondering .people that" the lvaiser and' therQrpwn Brinco had v boen. fifisasainated during a riot "in -Berlin.' A scene, ■ whicli.'is often described as ihde : scribable/ followed. The audience weiit wild yvith eiithusaasm. s 'JClie Anthem -.was;, sung 'with much vigor and a .d£ t.ambulante irien from'" 'the Ajvapuni camp sang a number of camp ditties 'and gave n« haka. ■ 'Everything and- eveyyone was Wevy joyful lor. a while, but a sad moment was m store. Somebody discovered that - the death of tKo Teutonic monai'ch andliis lieir, although' ardently by 'the SboiaJist manifesto aforesUid, was not really an acooir^plL-jhed- fact, and -a- somewhat crestfallen Mayor had to tell the so. .It was' hard luck for '.'PAIi ; nerston people tto be v'thwa rudely' deprived of their little sensation. • Rhetiniatic ('paind aa» eomotimes so iJight that at first nothingid thought of them. But with (sach -recurrence .the trouble becomesC more severe, and from slight aches, -Rheumatism grows to be a very painful' arid almbafc constant trouble. The real cause of Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, and kindred disf*»9ea is the accutiiuiafcibn of uric acid iii the blood. This settles m minute crystals at the jointa arid m the tissues of the 'body, 1 and tboresult'is Rheumatism, Gout, or Lumbagd. .'" If the uric a«id be eradicated by Rheljmo, then Rhetunatlsnt is otired. ' Rhe«m6 expels the fekcess' ■■•uric acid from the system, and thus has completely- cured thousands Wl sufferers'. ' Get Rheumo now and get immediate relief— t2/6 or 4/fr a bottle.* Barradough's Progandra is a wonder* ltd corn cure. It completely cures hard and soft corns m a few days. Try it.* _ Barraclouqh's Magic Neurrine tjOoret Toothache.* ./.