Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 25 July 1913, Page 2

AFTER OTHERS FAILED. "I use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for a sore threat, and have always found one rubbing to cure it," writes Mr T. Dennis, Hihitaki, N.Z. "It worked wonders when 1 sprained my ankle, giving me immediate relief from pain after other liniments had failed. I also recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, it having relieved me several times." So!d by all chemists and storekeepers * America set the fashion in "freak" dinner aiyl supper parties, but Paris is running it close, and the New York "Eour Hundl-ed" will have to look to their laurels (says the Evening Standard). A certain Paris society lady has just issued the following invitation to her friends: "Mon. sieuir and Madame X. have the honour to invito you to a dinner which they will give on the 28th February •in celebration of the dismissal of their thirty-sixth cook." The servant problem is evidently becoming acute on the other side of the Chennel also. NO HOUSEHOLD Should ever be without a bottle of Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment; a reliable remedy for cuts, bruises, aches, rheumatism, lumbago, etc. Obtainable everywhere.*

Bennington's -—The Standard Family Cough Remedy Time is the best test of a medicine. No matter what claims are made for a preparation, its real merits wili be known ere many years. Many cough medicines have tried to secure popular favour in the past fifty years. Many failed, because performance was not equal to the claims they made. Yet, year after year, for over half a century, Bonnin?ton's Irish Moss has steadily increased in sales and in popular favour. To-day it is the standard family cough remedy in more homes than ever before. Success is due to its exceptional merits, lor no extravagant claims have been made on its behalf. Bonnington'? Irish * Moss. it a sure and effectual remedy for conghs, tolds and all chest and a lung affections "T for it contains t no injurious drugs. Dq not be put off with an imitation. Ask lor and get Bonnington'a—refuse the substitute of inferior quality. _J£A.JIRAGEEN _ IRISH MOSS

"where ooes THE SHINE COME FROM**