LetCutictffaHeal Your Skin In the treatment of all skin :troubles bathe freely with Cuti;cura Soap and hot, water, dry and apply ..Cu.tic.ura to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the •Cuticura Talcum in your toilet ■■ For iambic Soap and Ointment addren: ;"K. T«w» * C».. Sydw. N. S. W.» - JMT*Cutican Swr (lutm witbmt •sac. - rl "F'<* ' "-'"CURED ".WITH --■ ifclßitmiN's aid """"Ask your Chemist for it or Send Now to H. BRITTAIN,, Chemist,s6Manners St.. ■ • wfeLLINGTON £REAT ASTHMA CURE ■^v. i'Smalt Size 4/- po«red • poetod Sydal is made for the hands, and b f egufirly used -by thousjmds: of people, who fihd'thafifc keeps'their hands soft and pliable. ,ln these days many women work too bard j pity they should have to, but Sydal will help them.. It is not ex-1 pensive.' A 2s jar will -test several months if carefolly used. .It,is'better to rub a; Util«''w«ll in than to carelessly apply a larger quantity. Sydal recommends "a little and often." Sold ~by all stores. ■Made at 75, Kent Terrace, .Wellington.
Scrumptious! '^fKfKOf--pirn's Malrin' Jkm Tart f* jam Tait is the kind of poetry that touches the kkfdies' soft sprjL . - For that matter, men and women ate just grown-up boys and \ girls, arid the hieing for sweets really lasts for ever. Watch how all faces light up with pleasure when home-made delicacies are on •.— -thtrtobfc. - ; . '.. /;' .".. ;.. «, ■■.'■.■' Very special care n-taEen in selecting the choicest fruits for "St. George" jam, and only Ac purest cane sugar is used. But it is in the way these are , r BLENDED that the chief difference is noticed. The "St. George" process retains all the natural flavour of the fruits—ALL, not part—and that is '- ;: jdhyitTHtt that delightfully "fruity" flavour. It makes a big difference in : ; watuhs. It i« to YOUR interest to specify "St. George." [■>. tikwetyoa^triedthis "St. George" Recipe? I ■■-■■■■.. . . '...- ST. OBOBOE TABT. >■- - :>J" '"' // '-.■■'., iKrsmiOoißflOM witli Knead into HgM dongh, »S^»e-into • l-^ispoon Sngar, then rub in Bake untU S°ldea colour ' then *" '••■ 3 ««. Batter. St- Geoige Jam or Marmalade. Whip Beat ogp 1 Egg with a, little Milk, .• white of egg frith sugar and spread on " aadn-BBr-.-witn 'dry ingredients. top, retoming to oven-for-flr* miauteß. Bjß;'i^tfS ST GEORGE Wmß^&r^^^^^^^^^y ■ . THETRtTESTORT OF.ST. OEOEOE—Ho. 2. WSffl^m\ ySso^ $?§s% When St. George was quite small the enchantress Kaiyfe • WkilllSamsi V^WsMfaM<yt<&<> stole him f^°m father J w^° was 80 grieved that he died. WflmffiMim IF i^^ 'S Kalyb grew very fond of the boy, and showed him the ' Bfe^jstijjypgg&afll !?■ >^ castle where the, six champions of Christendom were 'imP|pgPf|£'s^'''4Bfc;^l| Ljv - s 7^ prisoned. She also made Mm a'present of some invincible '(To be continued)' IRVINE & STEVENSON, ST. GEORGE CO. LTD., IDUNEDIN, MAKERS OF QUALITY PRESERVES.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19210910.2.127.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 62, 10 September 1921, Page 14
Word Count
440Page 14 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 62, 10 September 1921, Page 14
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.