Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4, 2 May 1912, Page 8

Horn to day and gone to-morrow, Lots of fun and much of sorrow; Health and illness, lore and hate, Sometimes early, often late. For during life each living hitman Must coughs and cold endure; Cut them short. 0 man, or woman. With Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.* Acts Like lap In slopping nigh! coughs, curing obstinate coitls and chest complaints. A lady living in Lome Street, Wellington, writes: . “I have used ‘Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion' for myself and children with grand results. Having a nice, palatable taste, the children take it readily.” “Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion.” From ail Chemists & Storekeepers. 1/6, 2/6, 4/6 bottle. . J 3 vx m dm 5Ss & 'vm Look for The Name The success of Bennington’s Irish Moss has been so great, and its sale so large, that unscrupulous persons have tried to Imitate it. In order to make a larger profit some retailer may endeavour to sell you one of these imitations. Ask lor Bonnington’s and insist on ('elliny, it. for over half a century It lias been the standard medicine for coughs and colds—there’s nothing so safe, so reliable, so effective. MR. J. TURNER. o( Dunedin, writes I’or rome years I have had 'Bennington's Irish Mnss for * Mrs. Turner a d she has derived much benefit by its use. She was consider ccl consumptive but Bennington's Irish Moss has quite restored her, and she is now quite strong. 1 have recommended it to many persons, and believe lint ail have \ been pleased with its effect.*’ 50 * i.l & T 1 piiiMlillite y C A R.RAG EE M 4./ IKISH MOSS