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j Quality is Supreme e e 5 IN their efforts to copy 'Ovaltine/ imitators actually provide I indisputable proof of 'Ovaltine' superiority. Although imitations a are made to look like 4 Ovaltine,' there are obvious and extremely e I important differences. For example— ii k I 'Ovaltine' — unlike imitations — does Exceptional measures are taken to secure | not contain household sugar to give it t^ie finest ingredients for Ovaltine. J bulk and to cheapen the cost. Imitations The 'Ovaltine' Dairy and Egg Farms— 8 contain large percentages of household which are the most modern in existence — g sugar. Sugar is cheap, and can be added were established to ensure the highest • in the home if desired. < 3 uaUtics of mUk and e SSh _ The e extract is not bought from outside sources, I 'Ovaltine' — unlike imitations — does but is scientifically prepared in the e not contain a large percentage of Cocoa. Ovaltine Factory from home-grown s _ . . . , , r r . barley — there is none as good. The pror It is an original product made irom malt, . _ , _ ■ . ■ ° c 5 prietors of Ovaltine are the world's milk and eggs-with a cocoa flavouring. , argest manufacturers > of med icinal malt e # .... extract, and are recognised as authorities. I 'Ovaltine' — unlike imitations — does not contain Starch. Starch is present in Remember also that the manufacturers of cocoa. The scientific 'Ovaltine' processes ' omltine ' » world-wide reputation . in the science of nutrition. For all these of manufacture ensure the entire absence of e , . , , . , reasons Ovaltine stands in a class by Starch-an undesirable feature in a food itscl £ Rc j ect substitutes-there is nothing I beverage. "just as good." ' Chemists and Stores, in three si\es, ington, •when a. free sample ■■■■■■10 —He makes manv coats of "males." THE 'FLU COMPETITIONS CORNER. itoSZ pl " y "' L. n I I IB# 20—This fruit sounds like a painful ( BLUES giwth. ' > m!* vcvl 23 —^' n< * s U P or sends in another way. ( if h j)^SV\T?'» , v wMll —This piece of leather is mixed up at V \J& % v;I)IIR\MII TESTS FOR OUR READERS 32 and if you reverse it here you'll r 14T" \ \ w/1/ finc * ' n P^ eeos - ' 26 —Dishes—they're partly consumed. —i KA J Vi Ml ~~~ ' 27 —You'll find just the reverse if this age in 22 - V / ft/fll . ~ . | . - - — - —Derange this and it will bo vexed. V \fJ 12 3 B7 32—Ten maps and art are found in / ryj \ AM \ these rooms. mf ■■ jmf m? 33 — A s ° o<i oiic ean kcep iiis iiea< * a,,ovc \ \ ~ " ■ 'H|B MH 34—Enrolled and listened in another y\\i' ' MUrrh 1 ■■ IHBI HHI"~P> 35 —This is ingenuous—certainly not / * I ingenious. n H — IB DOWN. or "Sneezing in the _ —.JBMBLJLJL, 2 ~ You get the swing of this in time. ■ mm / 7 3—And the ring here, perhaps. FOOt-tUba T Y '' 4—Excuse about a boy. HHI s —Follow us backwards in a certain The 'flu blues are all the rage, y° . , MB direction. spreading far and wide their moans mm ■Li- JW °-;!^ in S 11C ! l^ rt wi^ h cithcr side - , _ . 0 I 7 —This should be easily seen tlirou^h> of misery. Don t catch this craze. I I ■■ BH B—Obliteration—'tis, certain after 27. Protect yourself from their woeful r ' c ' l source and it belongs to me. influences with NAZOL. A drop. HI I Two halves make this, 10 —And two lives this. or two on your handkerch.ef dis.n- 26 29 — H 17—Having an equal degree of heat. fects the danger, points of nose . . . 20 —Quadruped, hard-working but fooland throat. Get your bottle today. I I I 01 ll- ~ , 21—Heedless and it seems to suggest Available in two sizes. ~32~ HIJ - that you should not be so anxious. |HH —This edible I B| -1 you'll find a where to I W * W M ®l I 24 —He not a botanist, though he ■ ""'it IIH ■■ U deals many roots. ■nfIgMHmHHBMnBBHHH — come |lTnMlH||| Ivferi'U'llllT when they're turned about. —This reply to a question. LH Hi BBB—- I - I — I 30—Even either way. (r) THAT COiRM f V ACROSS. 12—These arc sometimes difficult—per- TUESDAY'S SOLUTION. What agony it gives • you 1 TMiKrW I—As paper is required this is pub- ' ia P s that is the .reason why the Yet Progandra would remove lished. unemployed have difficulty in find- Afipo e« ri ir i tt nt the corn, root and all, quickly mg them. ACROSS.—CoIour-blind, Ump, Clintpainlessly, permanently—- 9—You conclude at the start that this b . oau, Twice, Spell, Regal, Dotoe, Artisan, "'artstool Beginto-day 1/6 P oor qua.lity. 13 A boy has a yearning to become a Not, Temporarily. 8.11 ,_ ■l i'i i'' ! T 10 ~ Make a transposition a ragman medical man here. DOWN.-Counterpart, Lap-wing, UncJe. IliililTrT. and a transposition of letters wiU 14—Lately made with only three direc- Beats, Ire, Double-entrv. Effeiuli. Lasso, if ii# « ill 1 obviously be the result. tions giveJt. . Donna, Tom. (q;

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19340620.2.180.3

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 144, 20 June 1934, Page 16

Word Count
800

Page 16 Advertisements Column 3 Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 144, 20 June 1934, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 3 Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 144, 20 June 1934, Page 16

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