Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 38, 8 November 1919, Page 11

r — i s I W<4r Nothing • |V*l: i I .snits the l children letter, y I i? ' There is. just the kind of nourishment they need in | i '.-'Brown & Poison's Corn Flour prepared with, milk. It _' | ■ makes the lightest and' most digestible of hot or cold | js :.'. sweets. It is particularly delicious in the form of a | ™ .baked custard pudding, but you can serve it in a | .100 different ways'according to the season—all simple $ g to prepare—inexpensive, and splendid for the children. | 13 Corn Flour cookery means kitchen economy—it i» 100 per w » cent, pare food and there's no watte. Whenever there's » B cooking to be done bring out the familiar yellow packet of | . J ];:■ :; Corn. .Flour.' ." i f! The kind that made Corn Flour famous:. § , i 'RECIPESFREE.—WritetoJ.B.GiIMan&Co.,P.O.BoxB4B, I M Auckland, for a copy of the " Brown & Poison " reeipe book, H 0. "'■ •■'■ •'■ ■■■'■•' ' ■" - ' Ji p£j jgjs_ias few aa mM Ba Eg aa a., ... .. ■ '~ / ...... ■' ■ '>) _ p»»n»«uji<nui«miiiLi.j»«m»lii»jpiii«ini«iin MnUMMummmmjimilH llillL»»-U—^^Jfflil G3ODYEAR Tyres contribute ■ the best and are prepared for the worst Here are the two features which,meaning as they do the utmost of service and endurance, really constitute the highwater mark of tyre construction. - Goodyear Tyres contribute the best in mileage. They produce that mileage, with a degree of comfort, security, and an absence of trouble-big or little—that implants a distinct feeling of confidence in the mind of the user. Goodyear Tyres are prepared for the worst—the worst of roadway or of weather; the worst of all the conditions that.militate against the life and well-being of the tyre. I It is their downright, solid goodness-thelr positively-better-construction—that iifts them put of the ruck, of : competition and places them on a pinnacle of '■ excellence."" ■"■■ Buy your Goodyear Tyres, Heavy Tourist Tubes ani Tyre Saver Accessaries from-the Goodyear Service.Statioii. Thne'i? one in your locality. ■i ffWim -. " Mil 0r No. £BO IN PRIZES 1 Boys and Girls | the Competition for Permodelle Modelling, || ■Vi M JsWs °P en t0 a " oya r ' J '" cw Zealand, tnc ffi \"mMsM§ following prizes will be awarded;— m \W#/ . First Prize. - £5 5 0 M ■%kgsr Second Prize - £2 10 0 ffl • Third Prize - £15 0 M Ten other- Prizes in Permodollo Exhibition M Outfits amounting to the iraluo of £6 0 0 p If COMPETITION ■Jj fij pACH BOY AND GIRL can make whatever •g&j iff " model is preferred—whether beasts, birds, fishes, || 3$ flowers, sculptural subjects, landscape or seascape ' \rfi |p scenes. Competitors may also enter more than one /ft/[)A A % j|| model. Subjects can be either original or copied. vifi'vW/' *| ■$!•' Special marks will be awarded for originality. Per- ffl ffii modclle is the new modelling wax (sold in 20 colours) p j|j —softens with the warmth of the hand; sets hard in a h fe ||| moment; is clean, sweet and antiseptic. Sold in '$7 P| packets at from 3d. to" several shillings each. Si? Alt parliculnra and Corapelilion entry forms can bo .... fee JSjfe gj |^j yi'it from your Stalioncr or Fancy Goodfl Dealer; K^ns^v^r^r^r^^^n^'^ Mi failiniT him. wrile enclosini: reuly slamp lo 7?$T liK^Vi^h!^ §•: Permodelle, Ltd., P.O. B« 801, Wellington. 3 [™* ©! JSS