Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 41, 18 June 1915, Page 3

LINSEED EMULSION STRENGTHENS THE LUNGS CURES COUGHS, COLDS AND CHILLS. ASK FOR TONKING'S. People who suffer from weak throats or chests, should build up their constitutions during the winter months with Tonking's Linseed Emulsion, and avoid bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs or even pneumonia. It is pleasant to take and gives relief overnight; by soothing the inflamed and sore membranes of the throat it makes coughing less violent and frequent, giving Nature time to heal the bronchial tubes. If you are susceptible to chills which bring on head colds, one day's treatment with Tonking's Emulsion will prevent an attack if taken in time. It is one of those good old remedies which has become popular by giving quick results. LINSEED EMULSION, A SAFE CURE FOR CROUP IN CHILDREN, ASTHMA AND INFLUENZA. SPECIFY TONKING'S. Give your children Linseed Emulsion for croup, but be sure it's Tonking's; remember, every case of croup originated from a cold and could have been prevented if taken in time. Influenza and hacking .coughs are readily cured by Tonking's Emulsion: read what Miss J. MWcllington, says : " When I came to New Zealand I had a hacking cough, so bad that I used to vomit. My uncle bought me a bottle of your remedy and from that moment I improved rapidly. Before I had taken two bottles I was quite well again." Write and tell us how many doses of our remedy it took to cure you. TONKING'S LINSEED EMULSION CO., WELLINGTON %ckcify> /jf —had always its big bottle of f Bonnington's Irish Moss, Even 'way back in the sixties this unfailing remedy was the public's first favourite -just as it is to-day. Everyone who has tried Borminglon's knows the season. Its speedy, safe and sure effectiveness in the cure of Bronchitis, Cough i, Colds, Croup and Whooping Couyh lias established its reputation on the sousid basis ol public approval. Such letters as this prove its real value :- Mm. K. Maiokcs, of 21 Walgrave Strut, Palmerston No/Ih, writes—- " Having u> d your "Irish Mo's" whenever | have always founl it give relief. Whenet-r llie child-m have the iliyhteit codrli I sive ih.m Bennington'* frith Moii " .M'.il in 11/ ver wi bout it in the home.' There a>e many imitations but titers'* only one Bonningtont—refuse the others. 91