M u* Avf 1\ n#. Jc „„V nmUFxJ 7'v P' \ « r S& iC A Cold will I? AX »r po n< slit the family 'Othing is so infectious as a cold. Itop it at once with a dose or two of Jonnington s Irish Moss. It is a sure cure for coughs and colds, and should be in every household. in* moi gives speedy relief whether llie cold be located in head, throat or lungs—it clears the choked-up air passages, banishes that “stuffy” feverish feeling, relieves that dry, parching sensation in the throat, and eases the lungs. This lady, like thousands more, would not be without it:— Dunedin. “Since being in New Zealand, I have used Kotmington's Irish .'loss with very great success. I have found it most beneficial for The children for coughs and colds, during the cold damp weal her and always like to keep a boitle in the house." J. W. COTTKN. Ask for, and insist on petting Bennington's. No other is "inst as good." All chemists and stores. Sold in larce and small bottler.. 70 aOSSIWOTON SAW RrJIMOSS
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 17, 25 April 1916, Page 2
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182Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 17, 25 April 1916, Page 2
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