Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 116, 13 November 1919, Page 11

RETURNED SOLDIERS. . Returned men have plenty of timev for Fluenzol. ' Whether used on hot marches or on troopships (as a cleansing arid cooling mouth-wash), or in the cold trenches (for warding off'sore throats and chills), Fluenzol has proved invaluable. Q-tol is also coming into great favour as a skin emollient. Is 6d;—Advt. CATARRHAL D-BAFNTESS MAY BE RELIEVED. v A simple, safe.and reliable way that calls for no ugly trumpets, phones, or ■ other instruments. ■ To liave Catarrhal Deafness is very annoying : and embarrassing. People who are dea£ in this way are. generally mighty sensitiye oti this subject. And yet many catarrhally deaf folk carry around ■ instruments that call attention to their infirmity. Therefore, people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises, or who are actually deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be glad to know of a simple, treatment that can be easily matte up at home for a few pence cost, that is .really quite efficient in' relieving the disagreeable' deafness and head noises caused by catarrh. - From a,ny chemist get one ounce of Parmint (double strengthj^ Take this home and put it into a simple syrup made of i pint of hot water and four ounces of ordinary crystallised sugar. Take a table&poonful four times a day. This treatment should by tonic action reduce the inflammation in the middle ear that a catarrhal condition would be likely, to cause, and with the inflammation gone the distressing head noises, headaches; cloudy thinking, and that dull feeling in the ears should gradually disappear. Anyone who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises should give .Parmint a trial. It is pleasant to take, and is quite inexpensive.— Advt. ■SOMETHING DELICIOUS! THAJf PLEASED THE FAMILY. —Something out 6f the ordinary -was awaiting little Billy when he dressed the other.morning. He and his sisters, were to get, so mother said, a "something" which was extra nice. .She would not tell them what it was, but it would be delicious. They would know all about it at breakfast,' and so they did. The treat comprised a batch of pancakes made from Tucker's Pancake Flour. Little Billy and his sisters were overjoyed at the feast set before them. Delighted little eyes expressed unbounded appreciation, and the pancakes soon disappeared, though an extra quantity had been made. "When are you going to make some iaore?" asketl little Billy, eagerly. Mother said, "Soon," but she .makes pancakes for those children every day now, "to their great delight and her own satisfaction. They are so easily and qijickly prepared, so economical and so full of nutriment, that mothers' household cares are considerably lightened by their daily use. Tucker's Pancake Flour is a perfect recipe—no milk, eggs, or" other ingredients being required, It is all in the flour ready to mix—a<r-trouble. A'great.' point about it is that you get sufficient in a s packet costing a few pence tb serve* a meal for the whole family. . Since Tucker's Pancake Flour has been obtainable pancakes .are the popular New Zealand breakfast dainty. All stores have it. Order a packet and try it, and'you will then realise the value of this foodstuff.—Advt. • Eighteenpence spent upon a bottle" Of Nafcol is an investment m good health. A few drops taken on lump sugar, or in- ! haled, will prevent, colds, influenza, and i sore throat. Nazol is penetrating and i germ-killing. Wonderfully soothing and j efficacious. Most economical. Be sure to get the genuine Nazol.— Advt. Afternoon tea is att important function with most ladnes. What, to give visitors is often a question. But the hostess who serves dainty sandwiches spread with delicious St. George Sandwich Paste makes no mistake. Guests will congratulate you oii your good taste. Get a soz tin from your grocer. 'Tis delicious, wholegome, and appetising.—Advt. When days are short and nights are long, When south-east gales arc going strong, When trees unroot and rainclouds burst, Wild .winter then ia at its worst. Then is tho time for colds and chills, For aoi-o throat, coughs, and kindrod ills; Biit tuch afflictions all enduro Who truet to Woods' Peppermint Cur«,~, i • ■ Adrt,