Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume L, Issue 14985, 4 June 1914, Page 6

nw'i « - __ yBJUL-LMJ-ILO Mil ■ ■ ■ ■ M >*UOIW_PP_H' }t f 1 t For Simple, Tasty and j T:| ! Wholesome Cookery use ! : ; j BrosH-.&Poison's ■;; | Cora Flour 1 Corn Flour Cookery is simple for the beginner, and p ; I -tOss- affords scope enough for the ! I £=§?? cx P ert * The dishes produced ' i 3§iii_** 13. fltl witl] Brown & Poison's Corn ■ B *m2F\/4p Flour are tasty and inex- - ' _ ~J ■*•/ ~i- pensive. Their \*ariety is ■ B The best cooks use Brown v| " * 1 I / & Poison's Corn Flour in \ ! place of ordinary flour when- .[ _ / ever possible, for its delicacy . j .' ' 3 The Check-Apron Girl . j ". /^_fiL_tn__«V > nSCS Brown & Poison's Corn Floor | I f° r 'louring fish, for frying, in v H f*f " placcof bread crumbs; and ttfnisic _ I ftjfim^niOj — 1 ' Sauces for Fish and Vegetables; P--i. •Wi Omelette*. Cheese Straws Apricot Pudding. Cj 13 J__QBLr_-l Banana Fritters. Caramel Custards. - Fruit Jellies. f .. J / I llfjill-tJ. ■■ Use the Ccuten Mcw/crflrra-S' rGij*book, jj , J J ■ ..fl ■ ■■■■■■'■■■■'■■"■"■.mfi 1 I S_r__rßusl S coupon. 1 I I To J. a G_lfiU_n & Co, P.O. Box 848. Aucklaui I nfl_]™L-ff-.rß B Please send mc the "Brown & Poison' ~ 3 |' -SLMHBOffr I Recipe Book, offered gratis and post free. DISORDERS OF THE MIDDLE-AGED Ml , ; , After tbe age of fifty even the most they do not reach the intestines at all. healthy of. men find it necessary to mane The most useful, all-round remedy in these " tome changes in their methods of life, intestinal cases is petroleum, because, ' -, They can no longer eat and drink whatever unlike animal or vegetable oil, it passes • fancy dief.tes, and they require regular through the stomach unchanged, and hence . hours of rest and sleep. exercises its soothing, lubricating disinThe man who has beftn so absorbed in fectant action directly upon the intestinal '- his business or profession that he could mucous membrane. _ -. give but little thought to his health, now To obtain the best results from petroleum,, "begins to feel his work a burden. Some it should be administered in the form of an little weakness begins to develop. It may Emulsion. In this form the petroleum »- be dyspepsia in one of its multifarious broken up into minute globules, and aro forms: gout, or some, uric acid disorder: thus evenly distributed throughout ttt4 ' B or, worst of all, a nervous, breakdown, digestive area, where their soothing, healing'- B Whatever form the disorder assumes, it powers are exerted to the fullest extent. - *■ comes gradually, so gradually that it is The original and standard preparation - B oftentimes well'advanced before the bnsy of petroleum for internal use is Angier** 5 man realises its significance. ■ Emulsion, which has been largely employed" "■ _ In all modern, works on medicine, one by the medical profession ever since 1592. '/ W fact is made abundantly clear —that nearly In this preparation the petroleum is- --B all disorders of this kind have their origin purified by a special process, and.« "' -■ ih the digestive area. It is too wide a then combined with the hypophosph.ts . M subject to discuss here, but, broadly speak- of lime and soda iv the form of "a -jj ing. we poison' ourselves by absorption perfect Emulsion that is pleasant to thd -_■ B from the intestinal tract. It follows that if palate and acceptable to the most delicate _ fl the* digestive organs could be kept in a stomach. ./■ healthy condition to perform their functions Apart from its soothing, healing proper* ', =.8 naturally, many of the wOrst disorders of ties. Angier's Emulsion exerts a marked . fl middle age might be avoided. The seat of tonic, invigorating influence, which make. - I th. most serious of these disorders lies in it of value in a wide variety of disorder-.' ; 1 the ' intestines, and therefore ordinary For sale by all chemists at 1/3, 2/9, and ' 1 digestive remedies are of no avail because 4/6. 'I LESLIE f» LESLIE : BAG BAG SALT SALT ■;:;'"||. Does Not •Go J . \; : '. : /&?&<•■'''■ ■ -..because it is made by a _ ' &&$ special process. It is absolutely - " $£&'£'?:} pure; .and is so fine that you can \'.v£">\-A ' "' fO£OZ£J ' use it for table and kitchen use. te*£_£*£w_\ . _s_You, can buy this salt in 3d. 6d, ' ■' ■ '. ?' fe&i£jsl and 8d sizes. Packed in spotless ?'*'M.'•"/?.-H V___'.__s. - '--_••••».. :-v-.* : -"V**iii'i ■ |**" M " r ■- v,% "ii* .•'• •-■,--•'••*••-•,•■•-••-••-•'■ •-? ' ~ - - " V ,\ ■'- ~c ... ~^ : y fn planning an adverrising campaign ' The Weekly Press " is always included— more than this, it always comes first on the Ks* ; > by reason of the fact that advertisers and -.dverti-ing agents regard "The Weekly Pre**" as the premier paper of its class. -« yy, m _____ r __y_______w m £^iip^^ This feeling is not prompted by sentiment ■- or old associations, but merely because -The Weekly Press " interests an enormous .-" , r 'i circle of readers every week and pays tho*« i •■: who advertise in its columns. _i *f.. X_* ; ■• ——^l **—** £_m