Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 17679, 17 June 1914, Page 7

Amusements. ZEALAXDIA HALL. rjiULLERS' The Best T>ICTURES. I ULLERS 1 of All. 1 ICTtJKES, TO-NIGHT (At S) TO-NIGHT THE MAIN TRUNK RAILWAY DISASTER. ' A Sensational Drama, THE FOREST DWELLERS. THE FOREST DWELLERS. The Story of a Great Legacy. THE RING. THE SCHEMERS. Vitagraph’s- Vivacious Comedy. THE CANINE HERO. TAMING TERRIBLE TED. IN DAUPHIMY. THE ROMAN CAMPAGNA. pie of Southland could, and no doubt would, make it the important port It deserved to be. With reference to the Labour question and the disposition of the authorities to Import labourers, Mr Marshall said that this ■was not the solution. What was wanted was something to keep the country people in the country. Even if farm labourers were brought out it was only a matter of a few years before they drifted into the towns. How this ever increasing trend of the country people towards the towns was to be arrested he could not tell, hut it would have to bo done. He did not see any particular with respect to which the farmer could do any more on the farms than they were doing, but it appeared that the men who were handling their produce after it left the farms were getting a far better return than the man who produced it. There was plenty of work on the farms but the labour which was put Into them would not produce twenty shillings in the £. The labour problem was not going to be solved by bringing out young men from Homo and the whole question to his mind appeared to centre in the query—ls the man who handles the produce after it leaves the farm getting too much for his labour'' In conclusion Mr Marshall stated that the League had adopted a wise provision when it hud determined to proceed on absolutely non party lines. Pome people were of opinion that such an organisation could not do its m ork for any length of time without the element of party politics. In fact party politics were being carried to such u length by some factions nowadays that people were getting sick of them, ami ttie League's action in setting its face against that element would help it considerably. MAKE YOKE OWN COUGH MIXTURE SAVE ABOUT 10s. (By a Qualified Chemist.) How long does an cighteenpenny bottle of cough mixture last? A few doses and the bottle is empty. Then another, and still another, to be bought. Runs into money, doesn’t it? Especially where a family is concerned. Now. try this recipe for making good cough mixture at home. It gives from ten to twelve shillings' worth for two shillings. It makes a pint—about eight eighteenpenny bottles. —of warming, soothing, stimulating cough and > cold remedy that is good for all members of the family. It docs not contain any poison or harmful drug of any kind. In a jug mix some sugar, treacle, a larjfe breakfast cupful of warm water, ahd a bottle of Hean's Essence, as simply explained on Hean's Essence label. Place in a big bottle and keep ready for taking whenever required. There is no trouble or bother of any kind. Hean’s Essence makes a pint of cough mixture, better than you can buy ready prepared, and saves a lot of money. A few drops to a child, or a spoonful to an ad alt gives instant relief. As a remedy for crop. whooping-cough. and other stubborn, obstinate coughs, it stands a real champion. Tills is what a user says:—~For several vears I have made a cough mixture from parogo-ic. laudanum, aniseed and peppermint, tut I find the mixture made from vour Essence is much stronger in taste, "more soothing, and more effective. I feel sure Hean's Essence is a boon In every home where it is used. Mrs J. Simpson. New Brighton. Xote. Hean's Essence does not contain anv poison. There is no morphia, opium, laudanum. paregoric. or other harmful drug in it It is pure, effective, harmless, economical. It is now regularly sold by most chemist? and grocers: or sent post froe on recenpt of 2s from Hean. Kamil y Chemist. 'W'anganui Wherever you buy be sure you Hean’s Essence, as no other will do.

GAVE INSTANT RELIEF. "My little daughter Maud was very bad with croup and I was quite worn out with loss of sleep." says Mrs Catherine Holland, 456 Adelaide Road. Berhampore, X Z “A friend had seen Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy advertised for the relief of croup and suggested my trying it. I did so and it gave the child instant relief I have seen dozens of children relieved of croup by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” Sold everywhere “ONE MAY LIVE AMD LEARNT’ And the longer one lives the more one learns of the merits of Tonking's Linseed Emulsion as a certain remedy lor coughs, colds, influenza, sore throat, etc. Tim medical profession are loud in its praises. Is fid, 2s 6d, 4s 6d —Ch«T- tis-ts and Stores. i iueen Election. MZ642

101 OET] CTO U U & py-r Whooping Cough fiMWY dCnAMBEBWM* **The disease I most dread is Whooping Cough, for children me often permanently injured by the awful straining of the cough. You should never neglect it, and treatment should be started at the first symptom. You cannot mistake the symptoms: protracted coughing, worse at night; peculiar whoop; laboured expectoration of mucus; apparent suffocation after coughing. m m 1 tttl COUGH EEMEDY is a positive remedy for this disease—-repeat the dose j | frequently, for if given: freely it liquifies the tough | mucus, makes it easy to expectorate and counteracts o any tendency towards pneumonia. There is no danger whatever from Whooping Cough when \\ Chamberlain’s Cough Remeciy is freely given,” aoz; atOE aflE 3£K 3jffi A