Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1015, 3 January 1911, Page 9

SPRAINS AND BRUISES. COMSTOCK'S NBIIVE AND BONE LINIMENT USED WITH WON-. • .DERFUL SUCCESS. A BALMAIN RESIDENT'S TESTIMONY. "Somo months ago," writes Mr.. J. Burgess, of Balniain, Sydney, "I had . a nasty fall, severely, braising the kneecap, and spraining my wrist. Having been.recommended Comstoelc's Nervo and Bono Liniment ..on a previous occasion, I had the balance of tho 'bottle in the house, and got my wife to apply it, after bathing the parts with warm water. It gave me almost instant Tolief, and in a fewdays all traces of the accident liad disappeared. I really think the Liniment saved me several days of incapacitation." A sprain' is an injury to tho ligaments of a joint, usually the wrist or the ankle, by- nccident or over-straining. Sprains aro usually attended with.much pam and swelling .of the part, and sometimes produce fainting and vomiting. Comstock's Nerve and Bon© Liniment is an ideal remedy for sprains and should be applied frequently and well rubbed in until all traces ha™ disappeared. As Sprains aro one of the most frequent accidents, every household should contain , a -bottlo of this valuable Liniment for this purpose, if for nothing else. Sold by all leading chemists and storekeepers, price 2s. Gd., or will be. forwarded by post at same price by the AY. H.' Comstock Co., Ltd., Parish Street, Wellington.—Advt. . Cholly had put on his necktie and was looking over his supply' of hosiery. VI wonder, now," ho said, turning paie, "whether tho socks have to match the tie or whether the tie has to match the socks ■ For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Wood's Great Peppermint Cure, Is. 6d,. 2s. 6d.—Advt, "Have you ever been 1 in Europe?" "No, I'm seeing my own country first." "What parts of your own country have you seen?" "Well, I've seen as far west as East Orange, and tis far east as Coscob,"

jgCENE SEASIDE TEA ROOMS. Enter Mr. Algernon M'Gerkonshaw: Excuse mo—ah—does Miss DAPHNE ■ Attendant: DAPHNE BUTTER Oil, yes, this is the popular brand now. Mr'. Algernon, etc.: Good givacious! I meant Miss Daphne M'Neil. Attendant:- So sorry, but everyone is talking nbout DAPHNE BUTTER, and I thought you were going to talk about it too. ** the great.Lady Journalist, "Madge," in a nob on "Diet" in ono of hor recent "London Letters," says of Oatmeal Porridge: "My own experience is that it is "tho very best food for children "after tho ago of 18 months. A "email child, whoso principal diet "consisted of pciridgo. and who, • "on that account, was known in "her villago as ' Littli Miss Oat- ' "meal,' is now five feet nino,inches, "broad in proportion, and enjoying "excellent health. Sho is but ono "instanco of dozens that have como "under my notice; anl I regard it "as a misfortuno to be brought up "without acquiring a liking for por- ■ "ridge. Eaten with plenty of milk, "it is a perfect fooo." Idlili's Oatmeal.. The Gold Medal (London) Brand is unrivalled for its High Nutritive Value, and Health-building properties. Ask for "McGill's"—tho Oatmeal with tho Delicious Nutty Flavour. ilf.de at Tokoinairirn (Otago). • .