Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3, 30 April 1912, Page 8

HELPLESS AS A SASY. 'Hie man or wnrman who is snip -* inp; from llliouniatism, (Inmt, bo:;uic;i, or other complaints arising from uric acid poisoning, is oftentimes -as helpings as a baby. The stiffened muscles •■.ad joints cause intense torture, and frequently reduce the victim to a state of utter helplessness. Hon t remain the victim of uric acid poisoning. it Hit U:vl(> is a. scientific preparation, to bo taken inwardly. RHi'XMO gives prompt relief; after the first dose th. J . pain and swelling usually disappear, and a euro is generally effected within 48 hours. Sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 2s 6d and -Is Gd per bottle. x

‘GLOVES FOR NOTHING!” . ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY I ! Gloves for nothing, eh? What now fro ah is tins? Yes, it’s an absolute fact, ‘Gloves for nothing.” And net only gloves, hut handkerchiefs, stockings, collars, tics, and, in fact, anything you like yon can got hv dealing at Robinson’s. It’s co-opera tiou, and a sura dividend. It js nothing new, ior it lias been going on for years, and there’s many a lady who gets her ■nc-naoks in tins way and never pays a farthing for them. I will explain it in two twos. When you buy anything at Robinson’s for cash—and, by the way, you get the very host value in town here—they give yon a register ticket or coupon, with the amount ol vour purchase printed on. The next time you go you got another, and again, another. When the amounts -aided together reach a pound or more -i-np to any amount —yon take them hack, and ' the Robinson’s redeem them at the rate of Is fid worta of goods for every pound they represent, inns, liy saving your tickets you get your gloves, or anything else you want for nothing. Can you got th.? elsewhere? ~

If you have n cold, take* Tonking’s Linseed Kmulsion, and you’ll soon find that you haven’t a cold at all. Is (id, 2s 6d, 4s Cd.

lytSS? Oh // :lv" V:1 Si moated ' i mss R=a H J J p-Q oppgW u M I yiur-, : b; AWARDED -V',’,'-.'o— PUSaN C -s': ONLY SOLO BSEDAL in Cor<peUiicri, l\ •tfCxtt *ha T^s NUSOtI <m MOAT* &C? fi i 1 -■ ( . :.\\, <b.< »»a {'A'Siy™-.s\i i(i t '•/ /» •> > Vv-' ■■ J ';~7 FIRST SILVER t3SOAL!n Canspn»«U*n, 3ESS HIGHEST AWARD '/ \</ s O /■£ And GOLD MEDAL 53. Z. EXHIBITION, 1307 in, loate & Co. CEYLOH. HEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA «s EH3UEgat<iaiC^i3gß^m v JOIW-.W 5®% X> ■ /.;• ■fm > •■■' • u "‘scj <*{/ aj®% 0 A u 'iVi * ’ tr^l| i < / A Look for The Name Bonomgcon a The success of Bonrungton s Irish Moss has been so great, and its sale so large, that unscrupulous persons have tried to imitate it. In order to make a larger profit some relailer may endeavour to sell you one of these imitations. Ask lor Bennington’s and insist on getting it. For over half a century it has been the standard medicine for coughs and colds—there’s nothing so sale, so reliable, so effective. MR, J, TURNLR, of Dunedin, writes l or seme years I have had Bennington's 1 1 ih Moss for Mrs Turner ami she has derived much benefit by its use. She was considered consumptive but Bennington's Irish Mors lias quite restored her, and she is now quite strong. I have recommended it to many persons, end believe that all h.u V been pleased with Us effect.” U. M ,0 k sJ