CHILBLAINS A m * pi ! MRS. KROPP, Port Chalmers Road, says: My boy's feet were in a fearful state from broken chilblains. Your Oi*itment cured in three days, and I have sent the remainder to another sufferer. Wellington, 6th June, 1910. Red Cross Pkopkietaky Co. Dear Sirs, — I have much pleasure in seeding you this testimonial about your famous Red Cross Ointment. Last year I suffered awfully from broken and unbroken chilblains and was in awful agony with the pain caused bv them. A friend recommended your Ointment, and within three daj\s of my using your Red Cross Ointment I was thoroughly cured. Yours sincerely, JANET ALLEN. REV. FATHER PURTON, 0.5.8.. the Presbytery, Akaroa, writes: I have upon many occasions heard your Red Cross Ointment spoken of in terms of the warmest admiration as a most valuable and beneficial article, and I hope it may still become more ividely known and appreciated. Wishing you every success with it. MRS, ~ MUIRHEAD, Cumberland Street, Dunedin, writes: Your Red, Cross Ointment is by far the best I' have ever used. I have foimd it a-,certain c.ure'for cuts, sores, and chilblains, arid always keep it in the house. My husband, who is head stableman at Duthie's stables, has also used it on horses with best results. RED CROSS OINTMENT Is a certain cure for all Irritation of the Skin, Cuts and Old Sores, Abscesses, Eczema, Sunburn, Chilblains, etc. PRSCE 1/6
ijIIJIjNIAL "I hava again to express my ent rt s&iisractton with the result of the use of Malliuson'n Oil fehccp Dip. Lait ye»r we used it with all the Sheep on'the Station, with the exception of 2000 that were dipped in 'another brand. Xhs wool from"MallraßenVwas decfdedly the better in condition. I shall use no other brand this year. I ' —Yuurs 'truly, BODY. Strathbogie, Emmavillc, N.S.W. -19/0.-09 L o houut.l et and aid g»< -n trd textile ct v«.<) tin, J< bis hJ l\ng j aias 1 & fulfils all the requirements cf the ideal Dip. Write for Booklet' SOL AGENTS—JOHN CHAMEERS & SON 1 , LTD.. .1) 1 VOIS QUAY, V £.l LiftU lO.N
CLOTHES HELP TO MAKE THE MAN. GLOTBES may ret aaie the ira», tut they fo » Icrg 'nay in the malirg and imaahiiDg of his f lie Eds. The* nan vLo succeeds in lusißess, creienin fecial life, is u!us]]> lie raniullj-CKfitd ii dividual, a deer-headed, setssifc]e xr fcii, v ho urdmtaEds the value <f tmait tailoring. Hmftie it IthcTtß nan vho Ij>s £By ambition to din ]iie to ite to his enfsisDce. TVe cj-.q ttkte yen a yjl'.ih, infietlj-laikied fruit Hat vill fit jcu to lie Eatiffac-. ti< ncf jctmelf ard ciitical iritnds. Our materials are quite e<w, md we h&vf nsx.y tselutue dmed Tv ctds lcr tie kew Reason's Suits. let us have ycur oid&r tow. KRAHAGEN & CHAPMAN EKisVitT., High-class Tailors, Bo 3 . [Estd 1695] Tel. 290,
Be Suited When You Are SeatedA' man can't be comfortable in a chair that squeaks out its cheapness at every turn. The Basket variety is but an apology for comfort at its best. ' When you are buying an "Easy" buy a chair that will be easy, a chair that is made with that end in view—along with 'Hie possibilities of long life. Nothing is cosier or lasts longer than the deep-seated, springy SADDLEBERG. We have these in choicest coverings and we specialise in loose covers alsb. Just pay us a visit for comfort sake. G. Hyde and Co., AET FUBNTSHEKS, MASTEETON. Telephone 233,
The Perfect Pick-me-up is a title which may be applied to that indispensable item in - ' every family's favourite remedies—Beecham's Pills. They I possess in a very marked degree those peculiar properties , which constitute the ideal restoratii>e. Their effect upon the run down disordered system is at once noticeable in renewed I energy, freedom from headaches, biliousness, and the many . evilconsequences of indigestion. Their curative action, more- ' over, is real and lasting. Not only do they pick you up but I they keep you going strong and steady. When run down take ( BEECHAM'S i PILLS. i where ia boxes, price lQ\d. (36 pills) i;i\ (56 pl lls) & 2 ]9 (168 pills). <|
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10070, 18 August 1910, Page 2
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687Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10070, 18 August 1910, Page 2
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