Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Levin Daily Chronicle, 4 July 1918, Page 4

A perfect milkman appeared before the Second Military Service Board at Wellington. He said Ms milk -went straight from th 0 cows to the consumers ' billy. He sold his milk only to families where there were babies crying for puro milk. He had numerous testimonials from grown-ups as to the purity of his milk. His coolers did not leak, and he sold his milk a penny cheaper per pint than other milkmen. Letters produced to the board showed that the curate of the district spoke of appellant's "glorious milk.'' A communication from a milk inspector testified to the fact that it was waste of time to examine appellant's milk. Another letter spoke of the grave concern of the mothers of the district if their milkman had to go into camp. Finally there was a letter from a proud mother stating that after giving her baby the wonderful milk of this wonderful milkman, the infant put on ten pounds in less than three months. The board did not hesitate a moment, but granted the appoal.

"CEREMILK" SUI'ERIOIt TO EVERY OTHER GALE FOOD. Thousands of keen, hard-head-ed, successful dairymen, who have tried most of the other foods, tell us that no calf food gives such good results as "CEREMILK.'" A well-balanced ration, it is easily digested, higlily nutritious and calves take easily to it. "No waste —no deposit al the bottom of the bucket- easy to prepare'—freshness and purity guaranteed. MiGeorge Thompson, the wellknown farmer of Station Road, Papatoetoe, writes: "I have used 'CEREMILK' for raising pedigree stock. After experience of other foods on the market, I am confident there is nothing 1 to equal 'CEREMILK.' " Try "CEREMILK" - equal to whole milk in nutriment. At. all stores and factories. Local Distributors _: Fleming and Co., Ltd., .Jervois Quay, Wellington. .J—mil in iiumiiumiii

COiMMOX AMONG CHILDREN. Bronchitis is a very common ailment among children and the least' little exposure brings it on. Whenever I lie trouble shows give n dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and their lung's will be very quickly relieved of any wheezing'. >Sold everywhere. With feet soaked 'in a musturd b:\th, Poor Granpa crouched beside the hearth, And gasped so hard and looked so g'luiu, Despite three lots of steaming' rum. That Gran ma, anxious grown for him, Exclaimed' at last to Uncle .Tim : "This dread suspense I can't endure, I'll send for Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Acts like a charm! That's what thousands say tof XAZOL—the handiest and su refit remedy for coughs and colds. (50 doso- Is (id. Refuse substitutes. Xo more griiidiiip; of teeth wTtli WADE's WORM FIGS. Price Is Cd.