Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 23, 27 July 1920, Page 4

GERSTENA COMPETITION. LIST OF PRIZE-WINNERS. In the Gerstena Breakfast Food competition, ending 30th June, 1920, the following were successful :—Miss M. E. ■ Conway, 2, First-avenue, Kin-gsland, Auckland, Jfirst prize (£25), 233 bags; Mrs. J. M. Himsley. 85, Coromandslstreat, Newtown, Wellington, second prize (£10), 158 bags; Mrs. J. W. Lan-" yon, Kaikoura, third prize (£5), 150 bags; Miss D. M. Perrin, 57, Colestreet, Masterton, fourth prize (£3), 146 bags; Mrs. S. Thorn, Tui-street, Kumara, fifth prize (£2), 145 bags. Ten prizes of £1 each were awarded to: Mre. E. Mitchell, Sydenham, 120 bags; Sire. C. Eaves, Bacecourse Hill, 117 bags; Mrs. E. P. Newman, Waikari, 107 bags; Mrs. E. Miller, Ponsonby, 107 bags-; Mrs. W. Harvey, Upper Tutaenui, 103 bags; J. Blomquist. Pigeon Bay, 103 bags; Mrs. F. Truman, Richmond, 100 bags; Mrs. R. Wilkin, Pleasa-nt Point, 30 tegs; Miss G. Phillips, Paeroa, 86 bags; Mrs. Fisher, Wellington, 85 bags. twenty-five prizes of 10s each, 84 to 60 bags; 50 prizes of-5s each, 59 to 40 bags; and 160 consolation prizes of 2s 6d each, 39 to 20 bags, were also distributed., A leaflet has been posted to every ■competitor, and copies of the prize list can be obtained on application to Gerstena Foods Manufacturing Company, Christchurch, A. J. Wintle, Sole Proprietor. ' The next Gerstena competition ends on 30th September. Save Gerstena Breakfast Food Bags, and get your I friends to help you. —Advt. COLDS AMONGST CHILDREN. PARENTS ANXIOUS. The unusual number of colds that children are catching this season i» causing many parents grave anxiety—especially those whose children are inclined to have weak chests. The best safeguard is to keep the children warmly clad and stoutly shod. A little Tussicura now and then is an excellent specific. Besides being a splendid cure for coughs and colds, sore throats, bronchitis and similar troubles, Tussicura helps to strengthen the system, and ward off chills. Bottles Is 6d and 2s 6d.—Advt. PASSING IT ON. Increased cost of materials is ha,ving the effect of raising prices of articles in daily use. Fluenzol and y-tol prices are, however, still the same. Instead of passing on the increased cost to the consumer, the proprietary Tias cut down trade profits, and asks their patrons to pass on their appreciation to ( their friends.—Advt. A YOUNG MAN'S DILEMMA. It was 8 p.m. A young man was dressing to go to a dance, but could not get his hair to brush down. So he sent out and procured a bottle of Komos Hair Cream, and the effect was wonderful, for immediately he used the Komos his hair brushed down nicely, with a soft, glossy appearance, and not a' hair was out of place, and the most remark-a-ble thing was that it kept well dressed all* the evening. Get a2s 6d bottle today from your barber oi' chemist. —Advt. WINTER WEATHER COMPLAINTS. With the winter come coughs, coldn, and bore throats for many of us. P,ut for all ot" v* who usse Nazol, these winter complaints soon depart. Why? Simply because no cold,, cough, or sore throat i* Nazol-proof. Carry a bottle with you. A bniff now and again keeps winter complaints away. Is 6d for sixty doses.—Advt. Wines and Spirits are more palatable and healthful when Wai-Ronstoa natural mineral watar is adder! to them. Blend* , perfectly, and brings out the flavour.-— Advb. '