Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, 11 September 1915, Page 12

iiM mfflSm £t'M.'^ »&& •$© ii fsl mm &* ?»a T : srV £& Wffl iU&Jxt tw&ps fifAr IP ;x< '. vf **;'?: s«s CONCRETE in thcCountry. ; ' 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. They have discovered that every piece of concrete they add to their farms puts an added value on their.holdings far in excess of the actual cost of the work. In short, IT PAYS EVERY WAY. Very soon country dwellers will be so experienced in concrete construction that they will rise en masse and demand that every bridge, every road culvert, and, indeed, every ROAD that leads anywhere shall henceforth be constructed of imperishable concrete. They will insist on their road engineers profiting by the pioneer work that has been done in older countries, where many hundreds of miles of country roads have already been built of concrete. The concrete road is the road of the future, and it is time we commenced building it here, instead of continually burying money in the mud of our patchwork roads. x We give free advice about Concrete to any Inquirer. v WII.SOB'S PODIUM CEMENT CO., LTD,, "r™ Agents: Messrs Beljringer Bros., New Plymouth and Stratford.

Never be without it in thehome. When little Elsie's throat develops soreness, or when wee Willie begins to cough—it is necessary for Mother to act at once. Neglected throat and chest troubles in young children rapidly become very serious indeed. Bonnington's Carrageen Irish Moss has been the watchful mothers' standby for over SO years. In the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup and Bronchitis its effect is swift, certain and safe. It is the Family Remedy—to folks of all ages and both sexes its curative qualities bring prompt ease and a quick return to health in all affections of the throat and chest. ® IRISH —with half-a-century's public approval behind it—should be in every home winter and summer. Its genuine efficacy is proved by hundreds of letters like these:— Mr>, 11. Dohn, of tie Club Hotel,_ Grevlown, writes as follows: " 1 have much pleasure in testifying to the curative properties of your preparation 'Bonnington's Irish Moss. My two little boys agtd five and six had very severe calds; I gave them different remedies but nothing would cure them except 'Bonnington's Irish Moss. My husband also had a very bad cold, used the same remedy with perfect success. # I am so pleased with Bonnington s that I am never without it." 3. P. Home, Si. Aubyn Strut, Hastings, writes as follows: . "This is to certify ihat 1 have used your cough remedy in my house for fifleen years. As a family remedy I consider your 'Bonnington's Moss' far beyond any other remedy on the market. My wile would never be without it in the house, as the children are very subject to croup, and 'Bonnington's Irish Moss always gives them instant relief." The great demand for Bonnington's Carrageen Irish Mom has attracted scores of imitations on to the market. Insist on getting BONNINGTON'S. In twa sizes—the large bottle is most economical. ■mz

ishes '9 Made dishes, prepared with the help of LEA & PEnniNS' SAUCE, are a great aid to economy, besides giving a pleasing variety to the Menu. Owing to the QUALITY and concentration of its ingredients, a few drops of LEA &PERRINS' give far more satisfaction than a much larger quantity of a " cheap " imitation. a The Original and