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wm & i ?/. 7/ % 1 I r. I ** lljflli f2 a r. LJ A <SS Bread 'n Jam after school Remember the time you used to scuttle home from school in anticipation of a good homely slice of " bread 'n jam" ? If mother was out the tin was lifted off the shelf—it seemed better taking big spoonfuls out of the tin. Same thing to-day. Your kiddies are just the same as you were at their age. Let them have it. If the container bears the "St. George" label you can be sure that they are enjoying the healthiest spread that money can buy. Not everybody knows that jam contains iron, and is a valuable tonic at all ages. At mealtimes the natural acids of the fruits greatly assist digestion. Sugar, of course, has great nourishment value. The "St. George" label means this to you—it means that you are getting just the choicest locally grown fruits and the best cane sugar obtainable, the whole being blended together by the famous St. George process, which retains the NATURAL flavour of the fruit. It is to YOUR interest to specify "Sb George." TRY THIS RECIPE NEXT BAKING DAY—DRAGONNE PUDDING. 1 Pint Milk. 1 oz. Butter. 4 ozs. Cocoanut. 2 ozs. Cake or breadcrumbs. 4 Eggs. 2 ozs. Sugar. t St. George Apricot Jam. Soak the cocoanut in the milk. Cream butter and sugar, and add the 4 beaten yolks, then the cake, or crumbs to the milk, and mix lightly together. Now line a piedish with good puff paste and pour mixture in. Bake in a moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. Remove, let it cool a little, then spread the top with St. George Apricot Jam. Beat the whites of eggs with 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar till stiff. Pour over pudding and brown lightly. This is delicious cold, for a Summer Sweet. K m k I INCIDENTS IN THE LITE OF ST. GEORGE—No. 1. St. George's father was a renowned peer named Lord Arthur, who,.when St. George was very young, went to consult the enchantress Kalyb as to the future of his son. This he did by blowing on a horn at the mouth of her cave, when she informed liim that St. George would be as fierce as a dragon in deeds of chivalry. (To be continued.) IRVINE & STEVENSON, ST. GEORGE CO. LTD., DUNEDIN, MAKERS OF QUALITY PRESERVES.

ART STUDENTS Paints, srushu and 'Drawing Papers tin best and cheapest at I ' GIBBS* ART DEPOT lOS CASHEL STREET, iewKS~ -7121 BAKERS! USE PBISK PATENT bread tins. WE'REIkoLE makers. •«v. *7 Ll«t No. 1134-1819 7and enai paymenl Harley. 1104—Big Ye. new, far a 1218—1815 Ge Plillipsoifi! ' As part Model. 1190-4-cyl. running ment i Harley. lJlß—d-ipeed paynwai ModeL alwi ■I INDIAN, overhauled n lied. Taken In t or a 1921 Standard nil accept £BS INDIAN, nearly irlnal tyrea. Taken '2 Sarley. Only £llO T.T. TRIUMPH, mlley, speedo., etc. vment for a Sport eat value at £75 IfDERSON, in good ■der. Ab part-par-an Electric Sport Lnjr trial ; for £SO NO SICK. A* partfor another Sport ily £3O Call and it ict—other Bargain* coming in. JONS Bros. .TD. The H ley Corner < J9-*2592

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19211130.2.121.1

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17316, 30 November 1921, Page 11

Word Count
526

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17316, 30 November 1921, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17316, 30 November 1921, Page 11

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