BUSINESS NOTICES SSS*-.? tPM'A The Playing Fields, Bournville "S? I 5 T‘ r ;-- L# llae ’eLtsxej^ If you could see the coo!, airy workrooms and the wide, pleasant playing fields at Bournville —the skill and care in selecting the cocoa beans and the scrupulous cleanliness in preparing them— you would be able to appreciate, why Bournville Cocoa is so pure—its flavour so exquisitely delicate. CADBURY Bournville BOURNVILLE COCOA represents the highest grade of nutritive cocoa at present on the market; it fully main* tains its high reputation in food value and delicacy of flavour, and is second to none in any respect whatsoever.” Medical Magatlne, March, 1912. sss 27253 Ciibur, “By test the best,” 1. -iT'iry
TEA OF QUALITY. f QUALITY counts as the foremost property in Tea, and only good, pure, wholesome Tea is safe to drink. Another essential in Tea is tlieino. Crescent Tea is rich in quality, rich in theine, rich in every property that distinguishes good Tea, For the early morning cup, take A ' M/MJIt is stimulating and invigorating. Three grades, at 2s, Is lOd, and Is 6d per lb. Try it before you buy it. Write at once to the Proprietors, whc. will send you a sample on trial Free 82 a s 16 WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE, TO W. & C. TURNBULL & GO., r WELLINGTON. EOHSISGIWS mnm v m s<Q ' ' T >, Nowadays everybody knows th symptoms o( Influenza byexperie Yet a little care at the outset will prevent lbs serious complications tha so often occur. Bennington’s Irish Moss, rest and warmth will restore health in a few days. But go to bed at once—a day or so at the start will prevent a week or a fortnight away from work. Bennington's Irish Moss is the standard remedy—tested for half a cen tury, there’s nothing to equal it. Mrs. E. WoodKouse, cf Norlhcotc, writes: ”1 Have tried a bottle of Bonnington's hi'lt Moss and found it very pood. I bud a sudden attach of Inllucnza and it saved me from a severe illness.” Refuse an imitation or substitute which gives the dealer a bigger profit. Insist on gellin donninrton’s. 59
me l * l t s ii a t *: S M % f2 'JJ & t (s \s Y jM Ulj mtik mm CARRAGEEN 4 G i^G* Many Imitations, Nothing Equal to Ming's Linsesd Emulsion For quickly curing Coughs, Coldfe, and all Chast Complaints of young and old. A lady writes from Anatimo P. 0., Nelson: “I always use Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion, and I think it is an invaluable remedy.” So will you if you try :t. From a«! Chemists & Storekeepers. 1/8. 2/6 c 4/£ bottle. K ms M s..y v m £ w iv; Ja'-S THIS I* A GENTLE AND SOOTrUNQ BALM. Curas SCALDS fh BURKS, CUTS & BRUISES. Ko!<l H vorywlmrs—l ffi. il
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 74, 4 April 1913, Page 7
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464Page 7 Advertisements Column 5 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 74, 4 April 1913, Page 7
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