Page 49 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVII, Issue 5, 31 January 1912, Page 49

r just _□ H I A The vtsWl in I Good VjgS™ 5 \ Samaritan \ B /^7 /S ■ v/i\\ i \z / / I I HEARNE’S I I BRONCHITIS CURE I The Grandest Remedy for I COUGHS and COLDS I Mj A dose or two is generally sufficient ! KEEP A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE R j SOLD by all CHEMISTS and STORES j

t tri z> <«o < Y V w 4 r A FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS AND THE AGED. A food of great nutritive value, which can be made suitable for any degree of digestive power by the simple process of letting it stand for a longer or shorter period at one stage of its preparation. Benger’s Food forms with milk, a dainty, delicious and highly nutritive cream, entirely free frcm rough and indigestible particles. “The Lancet describes it as “Mr. Benger’s admirable preparation.” Readers can obtain a 48-page booklet, "Benger’s Fool and How to Use 7t, which contains a "Concise Guide to the Rearing of Infants and pracncal information on the care of Invalids, etc., on application to Benger s Foc-a -4u»> Otter Works, Manchester, England. ®enger*3 Food is sold in tins by Druggists, etc., eoerywhere.

PACKING THE PICNIC 1 HAMPER I .JgSf Tommy—" Here Dad, don't forget the Tin of “ HIGHLANDER.” Wo couldn't do > 4V TL TS-- x without it." •'/ \ For Camping, Picnic y'*~\ | and Holiday -outings V > t y 1 1 make rare and take f )• • M's/ | II a good supply at this I /J £k 111/ Cl V £ Il delicious, rich, full- L B I \ Bh cream Milk with £ J \ J jf you. /v yjrYwW jyy "You can depen. /BMrjThaSn / ' rwß k noon it." L - JmA j./ -T j= = 8