Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume XXX, Issue 3532, 24 May 1912, Page 2

Teh 239 0 If yon have a Photo you wish Enlarged TRY US Children’s Photos a Speciality

J “DOG’S HEAD’: | 1 . BASS \i% g POPULARITY i mmirs m la m n & y\ ae H m & m & N a mmrnm ji The delicate “ nutty ” flavour of the Dog’s Head’ Bass ? i 3 the result not only Sj of scientific breWing but JS also of painstaking g 0 bottling S c s | Of course only the best N 5 materials are used to U make this famous ale, g £ but without the “Read g (2 Brothers. Limited” | J< methods of bottling, it g 5 would not enjoy the 3 5 reputation it does. 2 This method includes S storage of butts in dry. | airy, well ventilated and | p clean cellars where it a c ripens under the most \ favorable conditions. | p Bottling in its prime § g insures its refreshing S 3 5 pungency and preserves M 5 its nourishing food qualities which are £ || unequalled. s 1 Therefore, when order- 5 5 ing beer of your dealer, n S ask for “DOG’S HEAD” ja «? BASS, and see that the £ 2 “DOG’S HEAD”LabeI S M is on bottle. | |- SOLD EVERYWHERE. i Stoptlmt Cough Colds and coughs arc too serious to be trifled with. At first they may seem unimportant but, if not attended to, bronchitis, pneumonia or even consumption may develop. You need a medicine to soothe the irritation, break up the cold and leave the lungs strong and healthy. There’s no remedy so good as Bonnington’s Irish Moss—for over halfa century it has been the favourite family cough remedy. But refuse substitutes. If an unscrupulous retailer tries to sell you an imitation or substitute tell him you want Bonnington’s. Ask for it and insist on getting it. C j\. RRAG EEN rr V