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388 \WMm m w SkTiStW:^*^* Q. What is good for my cough? A. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Q. How long has it been used? A. Seventy years. Q. Do doctors endorse it? A. If not,we would not make it. Q. Do you publish the formula? A. Yes. On every bottle. Q. Any it? A. Not a singh drop. Q. How may I barn more of this? A. Ask your doctor. He knows. >ato ra Prewred bv Dr. J. C. Avir 4 Co., Lav/c!!, [.hjs.. SJ-S. A.

rpHERE WAS A YOUNG CHAP ~ names McGosh, who was taking his clothes to the wash. At the laundry Ching Wee said : "No washee mo' ire. Just dlink Suratura for alia time—see V " "And I'm'wid ye, Ching Wee I** criod McGosh. T3ADDY WOFF had a cough nearly -*- shook his noddle off. Now he's very well, for he's drinking Suratura 1 ea! . OOLD COLONEL BUNKER he -*-* was mad. He swore "By Jove !" He swore " Egad!" A fool from Houndsditch way, you see, had scoffed at Suratura Tea. Excuse the Colonel's sounding D ! A FESTIVE YOUNG OX \ - packing his box to go for a trip to the sea, when his mother cried, "Silly ! you've left out the billy, and your pet Suratura Tea!" JF YOU'RE on honeymooning bent, -*- be it in Carnival or Lent, you r honeymoon's a safe success whor'tr you be, if you drink only—have a gues3— the PERFECT TEA. Perfection's Suratura —See ? rIIHE MERRY Coquettes camped out -*- on the beach. They'd some creamcakes, some doughnuts, some jam, and a peach ; and to make their enjoyment as sure as could be, they had bought Suratura, the exquisite Tea. AFTER ALL, flavour counts first. The huge popularity of Suratura Tea is primarily duo to the fact its flavour is perfect. One trial will convince. "1),"2/- 4a

Sfoptlmt Cough I Colds and coughs arc a too serious to be trifled *] with. At 'first they may U seem unimportant but, if ffl not attended to, bron- 1 chitis, pneumonia or even | consumption- may dc- I velop. You need a medicine to soothe the irrita- | tion, break up the cold | and leave the lungs strong and healthy. | ■-' There's no remedy so k i good as Bonnington's J J Irish Moss—for over half § i a century it has been the | ' favourite family cough !| remedy. | •-» But refuse substitutes. | If an unscrupulous retail- | , er tries to sell you an | I imitation or substitute tell k I him you want Bonning- If i ton's. Ask for it and , l insist on getting it. 47 / CARRAGEEN e». - -- GOVERNMENT ** " DEPARTMENT-

The Policies issued by the Department contain NO UNREASONABLE RESTRICTIONS. Wxtk tha exception of the suicide clause, fchere are absolutely no restrictive indorsements on policies, the'n,33ured under every policy having perfect freedom to travel where he pleases and engage in any occopfttion 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 danger. GRANDFQRB MOUSE. PERRY ST MASTERTON.

'MRS E. PEERS, Proprietress. THE above well-known Boardinghouse has been thorough y•renovated and refurnished throughout iu an up-to-date manner. Mis b. PEERS, the new Proprietress, has re-j opened the business as a DUtoiGLASS BOARDING-HOUSE, and. is now ready to receive guests. _ ,• A room suitable for Commercial Travellers' Samp 1 ** is available.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19120521.2.7.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10641, 21 May 1912, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
548

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10641, 21 May 1912, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10641, 21 May 1912, Page 3

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