Long, Heavy-Hair? 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 all you possibly can toward giving yea' rich, heavy, luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor about your hzfc and about Ayer's Hair Vigor. Fellow Lis 2,d\icQ. Ayer's flair Vigor DOES NOT COLOR THE tiMR Prcpurotl by Dr. i. J..'.; c. & &.•■• L. - ..si', rkss., L ! . G, A, INHERE WAS A YOUNG CHAP / names McGosh, who was taking his clothes to the wash. At the laundry Ching Wee said: "No washee mo' it o. Just cUink Suratura for alia time—sec ?"' "And, I'm wid ye, Ching "Wcc.l" cried McGosh. >ADDY WOFF had a cough nearly shook his noddle off. Now he's very well, for he's drinking Suratura Tea! :?OLD COLONEL BUNKER he --■-' was mad. He swore "Ey Jove !" He swore " Egad !" A fool from Houndsditeh way, you see, had scoffed at Suratura Tea. Excuse the Colonels sounding D ! A. FESTIVE YOUNG OX was just •-£*- packing his box to go for a trip to the sea, when his mother cried, ''Silly ! you've left out the billv, and your pet Suratura Tea!" j F YOU'RE on honeymooning bent, ■*• be it in Carnival or Lent, you r honeymoon's a safe success whor'er you be, if you drink only—have, a guess--the' PERFECT TEA. Perfection's Suratura—See ? THE MERRY Coquettes camped out on the beach. They'd some creamcakes, some doughnuts, some jam, ami a peach ; and to make their enjoyment as Bure as could be, they had bought Suratura, the exquisite Tea. A FTER ALL, flavour counts first. •£*- The huge popularity of Suratura Tea is primarily due to the fact ti-at its flavour is perfect. One trial v/ill convince. " D," 2/- 4 a
If you do not take percaution it will be Jfirst in > and, if you still neglect it and let it take its course, your Chest, it may result in Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, or even Consumption, You cannot afford to take any risks. Cure it with a bottle of Bonnington's Irish Moss—the remedy that has stood the test of over half a century. It will soothe the inflammation, heal the inflamed membranes and leave the lungs and throat strong and healthy. Don't be fooled into buying any socalled "Irish Moss." Insist on getting the original remedy—- . Bonnincton's. ~, CARRAGEEN DEPARTMENT The Policies issued by the Department contain NO UNREASONABLE RESTRICTIONS. With the exception of the suicide clause, there are absolutely no restrictive indorsements on policies, the assured under every policy having perfect freedom to travel where he pleases and engage in any oepq. pation with the satisfaction that as long as the premiums are paid, either in cash or from the surrender value, the policy will be in no dagger. GRANDFORD HOUSE. PERRY ST. MASTERTON. MRS E. PEERS, Proprietress. THE above well-known Boardinghouse has been thoroughly renovated and refurbished throughout in an up-to-date manner. Mrs E. PEERS, the new Proprietress, has reopened the business as a FIRSTCLASS BOARDING-HOUSE, and is now ready to receive guests. A room suitable for Commercial Travellers' Samples is available.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19120518.2.8.4
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10639, 18 May 1912, Page 3
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539Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10639, 18 May 1912, Page 3
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