Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume CIII, Issue 15742, 28 August 1915, Page 14

WMs/Z/s. w m m ■ "S "<rJ; 4, g -tss. ,' -•=2s®* Jrt & s i 3VS I ss. i << can rn^i it 50 I I has over So "your retailer will tell you— years reputaBonnington's Carrageen Irish Moss tion behind it! has been the standard Family Medicine in all cases of bronchitis and Chest Ailments for more than half a century. Others have claimed the public's support—but Botinington's still holds its own as the dependable, tried-and-found-to-be-good specific. The persistent Cough of Wintertime ceases to persist when Bonnington's is taken; the violent Cold disappears with amazing promptness; Bronchitis. Croup and Whooping Cough vieM readily to the soothing and curative qualities of 3§ Keep it in the house this winter—buy it in the larger of the two sizes, as that way.is more economical. You will find your storekeeper or chemist as glad to recommend it as Mr. Tressider, of Hastings, who writes as follows : "I arrived in New Zealand (Lyttelton) over fifty years ago. and the first family medicine 1 remember being made in Chrislchnrch was ' Bonnmgton s ifiih Moss. I had occasion to try it then fcr a baci co!d. I found it did me good, and since then have it for myself and family with every success. In IS/0 I took up basines? as storekeeper, and always your remedy. 'Bonnington's Irish Mo?s/ in stock as I felt sure that i could recommend it with safety; and I may state that during my store-keeping time 1 have sold several hundreds of bott'es and my customers always spoke very highly of it." 88*81 mm afiUliOm Imitation is the sincerest flattery, and Bonnington's is surely overwhelmingly flattered by its many imita•tiorzs. Refuse them all—say Bonnington's or none." BONNINGTON'S CAS/i2cee«w IRISH MOS (EORCE BONNINGTCN MILOTT 4-639 ■'////// w* ///// /// W////7/7/ //////////'/ /// '////// w//m W/////M '/// A J/ZJ/J/////.

There's manj- a thing you'd like to shine, But scouring soap would scratch it; Try Bon Ami it's soft and fine And nothing else can match it. \ The wonderful polishing soap CERTAIN things in a house like enamel and porcelain bath tubs, mirrors and windows, tiles, nickel, copper and white woodwork are too delicate to be scoured with ordinary scouring soap. In America such things are always cleaned with Bon Ami, the most popular soap in that country. It is made of a soft mineral, ground to the fineness and softness of flour. It will not scratch the finest surfaces, but polishes them beautifully and easily. . Windows and mirrors, for instance, are hard things to clean, because they show every speck. Boa Ami is used by a distinctive wet-and-dry method which makes it easy to clean them without leaving any specks or smears If you start using Bon Ami once, you will n(V« discontinue it. Ask your grocer for it Finer Kinds of j PalisMng&Cleanlngl CLARTON HODGSON & CO., LTD., WELLINGTON \

i h mi s s 1 * SBjj9» e -/// OIN The Children's Choice BOURNVILLE CHOCOLATE is a Superb Confection, with a delicious flavour and of great smoothness. It is produced by a special process, the result being a oweetmeat of highest quality. Cadbury's Mexican or Vanilla Chocolate—the best plain Chocolate t c send to our Soldiers at the front. ' i