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,ELmJS_-g- IHmaBBIiaiBBBHB#: 9 Summer Fruit is now in season. Children should be encouraged to eat P ? it. Light sweets such as stewed fruit with blancmange j§ $ or Cora Flour custard are more wholesome than heavy L 2$ puddings; they have the nourishment of milk, made jg delicious and digestible by ® t Bro®ii&Poison's j | Com Flour I L One of the lightest of sweets—natural fruit jellies without g P gelatine—can be made with Brown & Poison's Corn Flour. g P See recipe in booklet offered below. 3 L A new and improved way of serving stewsd fruits.— r Strain off the juice lrom stewed fruit, and to every 8 P pint add a heaped teaspoonful of Brown & ® fe Poison's Corn Flour, which has first of all M M been blended with a little cold water to P a smooth cream. Boil up again for t minutes, W i L and pour over aud round the fruit. g N kt Ff€C» —The Hfoitin Poison mJjp \ reC^ PCS 3UT^

Anaemia 1 Our blood is composed of | red and white corpuscles — i the red to nourish the body, jg the white to fight disease. In 1 Anaemia—or bloodlessness— B the red corpuscles are more | or less deficient.. Thus the S blood cannot provide suffi- n . cient nourishment for the n body. Therefore the face j| becomes white and " pasty " | —the eyes become dull and | "heavy"—and a feeling of I intense weariness pervades | the whole system. ,To over- g come Anaemia, the blood supply needs recharging with ■ red cofpuscles. And it is here that possenes such wonderful power. Because, being a blood - maker, 'Wincarnis' creates a wealtlTof new rich, red blood, which brings the roses back to the cheeks— B gives a sparkle to the eyes— R and surcharges the whole M body with new vitality and fl new life. That is why over I 10,000 .Doctors recommend D ' Wincarnis-' gj Begin to get well I TO-DAY. I ' Wincarnh' U made In England by ■ COLEMAN & CO.. Ltd., Wiuewnis ■ Works, Norwich. Vo« can bay ■ 'Wincarnis' from any Wlno Iter- H chant, liccased Chavist or Grocer, H but if yoc experience any difficulty M in obuiaint it. write direct to H Sole Distributing Agents, Fasiett ■ & Johnion, 233. Clvcnca SttMt, ■ HHllllH^ihhhbib^^^HlßH^K For the Overworked and Fagged In these days of stresß and strain is it any wonder so many men and women are run down and nervous. Commonseiise suggests that overtaxed nature needs assistance before a breakdown occurs, and there's no better tonic than Wilton's t A* it* name sngfteßis, Bovo-Ferrum contains tbo building up vitalising properties of beef, iron and otber elements needed to brine fresh vitality and strength—to bring neTC. bloom to the cheeks, zest to the appetite, tone to the nerves. 2/8 at chemists or stores, or post free from G. W. Wilton & Co, Lid, Wellington V -zi "4040" Old English Lavender Water Delightfully fragrant 1" Its delicate and refreshing odour soothes and calms the fretful nerves. Esquis'tely d&intv! Glas3 Stoppered Bottles 3/-, "6/-, 7/6, at all Chemists. I aagMaMMMnHanaanvaaanßßM BUNTING & Clin OBTAINABLE AT IRONMONGERS & LEAD!WO OILt- COLOR MERCHAHTS

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19181012.2.10.2

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16341, 12 October 1918, Page 2

Word Count
513

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16341, 12 October 1918, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16341, 12 October 1918, Page 2