Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Wanganui Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14339, 8 July 1914, Page 6

NELSON ?'? V'sar’g experience in —V blending and selecting VIOATF'S t,e!ls lms ftiven ns an nn- —■ ... i ... equalled advantage over JIISR Tf’AS otnerfirms fheadvantave 1,1 ■ ■ of ripa experience, 10 WILSON’S MALT EXTRACT. Both the Egyptians and the ancient Britons knew how to make malt—knew its wonderfully strengthening and invigorating qualities. For the weakly and ailing there is no food tonic so speedy and so beneficial in its action as Wilson’s Malt Extract. The finest. barley is used in its manufacture, and the methods employed are so different to those used in making other extracts that Wilson’s stands preeminent as the malt extract—a digestive, a food, and a tonic all in one. For the nm-down officc-man, the over-worked housewife, or the jaded worker, it is us soothing and vivifying as to the convalescent. For delicate children it is the safest and best flesh-builder and strengthened DO WE DRINK ENOUGH WATER? “No,” said a doctor the other day. “Water in abundance helps to flush the system.” But better than water is Wairongoa Natural Mineral Water. Always ,pure, always pleasant; while the properties it contains keep the liver, kidneys, and .blood in good order. Take solely, or with your drink. Clubs, hotels, stores, chemists. GASPING FOB BREATH. “Several times we nearly lost our son Bert with croup, for he was choking and gasping for breath,” writes Mr P. Bal r mer, Draper, Launceston, Tas., “and I have had to get up in the night and go for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough’ Remedy. After a good dose of this wonderful remedy there would be' a marvellous difference in Bert, and I have never. known one ■ bottle to fail to completely" cure him.” Sold everywhere.