Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10626, 3 May 1912, Page 3

Then treat your hair well. See that it is properly fed. Growth of every kind demands proper food. Starved hair splits at the ends, turns prematurely gray, keeps short and dry. Then feed your hair. Feed it with proper food, a regular hair-food. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thus help nature ail yoa possibly can toward giving you rich, heavy, luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor about your hair and about Ayer's J Hair Vigor. If ciicw his advice. Um DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR 'fcpsria by Or. J. 3. .'.: c. u &■., L-v;;i!, r?ijs„ U.G. ?.. A DMTRE the largo rhinoceros ! He's '*- very wise, the same as us. He's happy in cap'.ivihy, no matter who his captors be, if they drink Suratura Tea. COEOXEL BUNKER notes hereon : "Whore my old sick liver's gone I don't Know. Enough for me that I'm. fit as I can he, thanks to Suratura Tea." -William Bunker, K.H.D. LTQXJ REFUSE ME!" cried the -*- curate. "Madam, how can I endure it V" Said the lady, cheerfully, "It's ."s c;'sy as can be. Stick to Surarn;n:PtE WAS a young lady named - Hitiee. who was always lighthcaitod and spruce; for she drank Sural urn, which made each joy purer. It is if v's most infallible juice ! rpilE CATERPILLAR told the Cow; the Cow tol.l f..ld Queen Bee : " The whole Creation's happy now we've Suratura ica WAS a bewitching young -*- Spinster, who wed a glad lad at Yoik Minster. They coo and agree: Suratura's their Tea; their life is as happy as life well can be. and they bless that fine d.iv at York Minster. mnOTJOII SHIPS may sink'in every -*- sea. and stocks and shares fall seurvily, let's praise the gods and sing, for we'have still got Suratura '' D." 3a

§ Old Sores & Ulcers I BAreUangerous! . r.] w |! I' is ina.:l unwise io lot o n .d sores, l-j r: iiiiiiL; sores ami ul.vrs continue F ,!.-.- .1 ■■■}■ .lav when I'LANTKICOA . (;,:-: i'.MKNT will heal llioin i'or h v !■!. oi'u,:rs have been quk-kly ii :•:!;■■.l--von, Uj-i. win lind relict'. ; GiYL'MKNT into the afl'eered pari. In t'.vo iliys I-was able to resume work, tho-.iU'h'iho foot was so badlv sprained I '■" l '■'•" '•-■ t ""' jas. Thompson, l(!;.', a,'- per bottle ; :.'.- per pol. I 01s? Ssres and Ufesrs. w«ffi 3»? wMmd Look for The Name tgton $ The success of Bonnington s Irish Moss has been so great, and its sale so large, that unscrupulous have tried to imitate it. In order to make a larger profit some retailer may endeavour to sell you one'of these imitations. Ask for Bonnington's and insist on getTor over half a century it | has been the standard medicine for *j coughs and colds—there's nothing so safe, so reliable, so effective. I MR. J. TURNER, of ©uneclin, H writes :—" For some years 1 have p< hat] Bonnington's Irish Moss # for U Mis. Turner ar.d she has derived |J much benefit by its use. She was \'i considered consumptive but Bonh nir.glon's Irish Moss has quite restort 1 ■cd her, and she is now quite strung. ' I have recommended it to many \?> persons, and believe that all have Y> been pleased with its effect. oOj mm um ma&to ;'i \i.i} Lvliig iss Lose Strsci, Cor raye %Bk m> m ksm 9