Serve fish, whether fried or boiled, with a Corn Flour sauce and you will appreciate an added delicacy. Corn Flour used instead of ordinary flour for thickening, helps to make a sauce of smooth and creamy consistency, pleasing to the_ palate, whilst enhancing the natural flavour of fish. Brown * Poison^ n Corn Floqr. —the kind all good cooks use. f Run-down -j 1 When your system is under- '| ■ §j rained by worry or over-work , | § —when your vitality is lower- | I ' ed—when you feel "any-how" 6 | —when your nerves are "on & y edge"—when the least exer- jp( I tion tires you—you are in a if I Run-down condition. Your s I system is like a plant that is »| I drooling for want of water. ffl $ And just as water revives a % g drooping plant—so 'Wincar- g I nis'gives new life and new a I vitality to a "run-down" If I constitution. Because 'Win- A ,-3 . carnis' possesses a tour-fold || I rower. It is a Tonic, a jl I Restorative, a Blood-maker, || 1 and a Nerve Food—all in one. fl I Therefore , | I Tht Win* of uKT" . | || creates new strength, new te M blood, new nerve force, and | If naw v'ta'ity' The benefit | jra begins Crom the first wineI . glassful. You can feel it doing § P '/on good. You can feel your £ fi whole system being sur- • | !■$ charged with new vitality and «,-« 1 new life. That is why over % P 10,000 Doctors recommend | | ' Wincaruis.' fj >f Don't continue to suffer jgj 5 , needlessly. ■ Get well '-'the |g | ' Wincarnis' way—the quick; M || sure, and safe way to obtain ;S | the new health you need. ' M | Begin to get well 1 | ■ ■ T©-UA¥.! , I 2 Wincarnis' is wade in England by & 6 COLEMAK & CO.. Lid., Wincarnis S ffi Wovks, Norwich. You cm buy p U ' Winwrnis' from any Win? Her- '$ 5j chant, licensed Chsnust or Grocer. & :'K bat if y^u txperience any difficulty ?§ sf Sole Distribntine Agents, Fasiett |j M & Johnson, 233, Clarence Street, g I Sjaney.N.S.W. X ' liWEJ^^PS???^^^ Study this pic4^^^^^§ tire. It is a highly magnified "3eotion ?s|jfssS*ij&jp3g=s=s of diseased einn. It shows you how ilSSgyiSlisfiSS^Sr diseased gerniE wT'—a^w^g^s—^ work i'jt th& slciii now they poison and gnaw at th(& z&^Gimq^'Mff tissues and' cause #Ilii¥ifltoP that bitins pairl M|mJ|;Jp^ and intense iteh4»PsNI*P^ I they tend to push •v^^'^fc'v'S ;*£ their poisons up 1ir:««&.«W--:wC=i i i to the surface oauiing lores, crusts, scales and pimvple». Notice the thickness of the outer layer of skin. To reach "and destroy the germs in skin the remedy must penefrats this thick outer layer. Thig is why salves are useless in treating skin disease. They cannot penetrate these deep layers. They merely clog the pores and in this way aid the rapid growth of the deeply buried germ». Doctors..Now Agree osi Liquid Remedy The best skin specialists now prescribe a liquid for skin dieease. A liquid quickly penetrates the pores that lead right down to the deadly germ. (Seethe photograph). This is the only way the potent healing elements can do their work. Eessma, Sat! Leg, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Ptaplss, Scalss or Baeftss, all sfcjsi dlsaasa j, mildor violent, require a liquid remedy. All other means must fail. Zll£ Lotion for Skin Disease is the most scientific remedy known. It eirn instant reliof. the moment it is applied. In two •ooonds tho'longait and moat intmito sufferins is soothed. D.D.I). q u j c Hr aintj throuih thepore3 md dostroja the znawinsr diseass germs. Then the soothing oils imtnedlatoly begin to aid nature in bringing about a rapid permanent cure. D.D.D. contains in proper proportion a costly and powerful olement, lococnicoJ by skin Bpeciolhts to it ptrhaps the most effootivj element in-the cure of ths skin known to edence. The D.D.D. Presoription for Eczoma is sold by all chemiata. (Enulisb. prices 3/9 and 5/- per bottle). Ask about it to-day. Ako about D.D.D. Soap (English price 1/-). Its stoady uoo keeps the akin always puro end healthy. Wholasale Agents: Meesrs. KEMniionNE, . Prosser & Cp.'s New Zealand Drdo Co., Ltd., Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington, and Auckland; Sharund &. Co.. . Wellington and Auckland. w REMOVES GREASE " I" OK I s CLEANSER I
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 23, 27 July 1920, Page 4
Word Count
686Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 23, 27 July 1920, Page 4
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