Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue LXXXVIII, 10 September 1914, Page 4

§The Coffee Maid, of Symington's, says: Up in the morning, sleepy and cold, Presto, change!— and you're cheery and bold, What's the magic ? How is it done ? Just try a cup of SYMINGTON. TROS. STMI&GTON t> CO., Edinburgh and Londm. 32 .

DR. SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE TABULES are a positive cure for ; Indigefition, Flatulence, Heartburn, Acidity of Stomach, and all Stomach Troubles. Price, 2a 6d per tin.— Advt.

||Pll^ I M^§^^i% With M a & perrins> sauce > a f<™ i d?°P s sprinkled over the meat, fish H //^lfr:^fipl^l or cheese > & c -> a rc all that is required g % MW§WM&y9ws t0 impart the most delicious piquancy IP 1 paWiS^M andflavour - • V E N JfilSslfelsSSSlHst T^ e Q UAL ITY and concentration of its E ~M ' increments make a little of this sauce go spr ||j BY ROYAL WARRANT a long way. g| H T0 H.M. THE KING. S • The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE. | -Ordinary oatmeal is good for Scot- Iff lOT I land, but Gerstena Porridge Meal is >~s ff AYM * ■ better for the Dominion's breakfast. X X W>74JHi|k Gerstena is best of all breakfast foods j —not so heating as oatmeal— con- llr'^^SS^^ \ tains no husks, and every spoonful is J§ImMISP^ | just so much downright nutrition. i^Xoo^§^^^"i Gerstena is ready to . } I eat in two minutes WwM'W^h^^^P'^'/ —busy housewives' enthuse^ "over '-\tf fathers S^^^S^^U^ ! insist on having it and even teeny children Kfif simply love it. m f „, i When you try it, notice particularly the tempt- W • ing tantalising flavour—a suggestion of nuttiness $' ~JS nC M creammess— a sense of sunripened cereals— see if you can if t 1 i h^«as«^ss; grocer seiis Gerstena pp ° rridge I ! Hero's a Recipe for Gerstena Biscuits, No. 2. i r^f MA P !i |lb, Flour, -jib. Gersfena, ills. sug*f, ilb. buttef. J teaspoenful ginger, £ teaspeenfuj ' I f^*>'«e{ |^ :: M t cinnamon, 1 tablespoon baking powder, I egg, a little milk. Mix in uiunl w«y, roP J WOeljfnj, C 4**^^^! rP thinly, and bake a light brewn, • "fi^^^^t/^iT */ '^S^4 !^

Investigate Them All- — - And you'll choose the Hupp fW THAT is if you want the most for your money. For vjl the Hupmobile is the most generous car-value in the world— a first-grade car at a second-grade price. In this car, and in this car only, you are offered practically every convenience and luxury that the highest priced cars give— at about half the price. How ? Scientific organisation and big production— the uttermost in manufacturing economy. Yet there's nothing that's "cheap" in. In the engine of the Hupp there's ample 1 the Hupp—from rims to steering-wheel reserve power for hilly work, and the ifc is a quality car. frame is toughened steel of enormous The graceful "streamline" body is fin- strength/ iahed with that beauty which spells All the mechanical details are the outI distinction in a car, and tastefully de- come of many a year's study and expert- II signed fittings, with luxurious uphol* ment, and for the rough-and-smooth of | stering, combine perfect comfort New Zealand conditions there's absowith handsomeness. lute safety and satisfaction in the Hupp # The price of the Hupmobile, 32 h.p. Four-Seater. with Electric Lighting and Electric Starting, is £3 SO, without E.L. and E.S. £330. <s»t a Hiir>r«-»obil<fe C«»ta!oifue and read it. Agtntti A. HATRICK AND CO., LTD., Sole Agents for North Island, ; >( Wanganui, or Waketielti Street Wellington. j j : ' a--ni ' — — — — — — — — wiTrt-i 'I'"! JOJBH3 in,. ._^ju^L.q L ~ — _^.-— .. a. ■ »■ lOOOj