Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 12 August 1915, Page 7

§& IBS &s? W m m to today ifli has stood alone as the permanent favourite cough remedy with the public. Others have come—and gone! But Bonnington's after over half a century of trial still holds its place as the sure and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Chest Trouble. It is the s'.and-by ot Mother too, (or the throat ailments of her wee ones give way readily to, ill loolhing influence. It is THE core for Whooping Cough and Croup. Keep it handy in the home thii winter. There art many imitations—but they are NOT lik» Bonnington's— not to elective—to salt. "Bonnington's Please'

THVJiK'S XO DANGKH. 'l'licro is no disease (hat cruses more bodily and mental discomfort or so smsccssfully defies medical aid as influen.:n, and no medicine that will give such prompt relief as Chamberlain's Congli Remedy. When tliis medicine in iiikcn the, pain in the chest disappears, 'the fever subsides and the whole bedy becomes more comfortable. There U no I danger of pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough l>mrdy is taken at the fiist symptom of influenza. Sold by all Ciinnkts and Storekeepers.

w _ Farmers and country dwellers generally are showing a very lively interest in Concrete Construction nowadays. Not only are they eager for information about it, but they are doing things with it. They are learning to use it successfully, They now realise that concrete is destined to make farming one of the most healthful and lucrative of occupations, and they are becoming quite expert at laying down concrete floors, yards and pathways, building culverts, drains, pipes, tanks, troughs, dips, silos, farm buildings, fences, and hundreds of necessities about farm and station which conserve the health of the stock and make working conditions easier and more pleasant, ->. a They have discovered that every piece of concrete they add to their lai-niH puts an added value on their holdings far in excess of the actual cost of the work. In short, IT PAYS EVERY WAY. ♦ ■ Tiff ?u 0n countr y dwellers will be so experienced in concrete construe tion that thav w via* on ™ no c, o o„a m „„j «,„* „.„"., ■, wnbU uc " w.a, .„, OJ , Wlll nse en masse ana aemand tnat ever bridae pw»v road culvert, and, indeed, every ROAD that leads anywhere shall heS torth be constructed of imperishable concrete. They will insist on their road engineers profiting by the pioneer work that has been done to older beeSffi tfSLSSf hUndredS ° f m ° eS ° f The concrete road is the road of the future, and it is time we com SrtSS^oS' tastead °' m * ma * ""*"* "«*& mm We give free advice about Concrete to any inquirer. wiisors rairnjuiD cement co„ le, :g i^s mi BMPJPPJ* vsmm