Article image
Article image

I 1 ... — we all like it ! / Generously besprinkled with Raisins, bread and buns take on a new deliciousness—an added healthfulness. Make them once or twice a week—with Sun-Maid Raisins. Also, use more Raisins in your cakes and puddingsadd them to rice and tapioca dishes. Sun-Maids are rich in energy value, and in food-iron. Raisins bring "luxury flavours" at "plain food" cost. Demand j SUN-MAID Raisins \ the kind you know is good. Seeded and seedless, in j oackets at your grocer's. HAINBS-2 A wonderful Remedy for Sore Throat, Chest Pains Sore throat and distressing pains in the chest are common ailments during the winter months and often lead to serious illness unless checked immediately. At the very first sign of hoarseness or pain yoa cannot do better than apply Sloan's liniment. It penetrates instantly, warms and soothes the affected parts,.and gives at once a feeling of ease and comfort that is most welcome to the sufferer. Kept handy and used everywhere to kill pain. j^^^^gjfijSV is the standard remedy which thoughtful housewives ralfTpirfniPiil keep handy for emergencies. Get a bottle to-day I M IP^^^P SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS TfW PAIN -I? j»?l|tifFv»Sft^ WITHOUT RUBBING. IT PENETRATES. Jf HI I Jilr^W f / BEST VOM SOEE THKOAT. WPr itnlfimJKr' '/ Hiss Hlsle Hopccaft, P.O. Aston North, Deddingtou, Oxos'., ■» ipjy»i J'VtiUJJ writes:—" Sloan's Liniment is the best I ba-we ever tried for Hftj [HBSf'a M sore throats, cold on the cheat or bronchitis," 111 t33sl§pisß BAD COLD AND bronchitis. |B Mr. H. R. Head, 328. Markhouse Road Walthamstow, write*— ' '.m&\ PfPmipfwH "Last winter my wife caught a very bad r'Kffl lllilllSkll cold, and lost her voice entirely. She - jiffiM Uu^^JL&UmUI underwent treatment for some time, end fflSfc— I^%BV fi ' HHEUMATISM. J^^V ''flUTtßTfni SCIATICA, SPRAINS, m P"W/f\ 'mMusM^m^ bruises, stiffness, MM, MJy li[jl§SSl- NEURALGIA. /p jfiJfcwj '■■mm gaSE^arff-lffT Of all Chemists and Stores n j J§B/ /Btll Nf *i IBj I*^^*°' ■— *«»ett & Jofcneon Ltd., Sydney. M I MPIT li IJHJnIeW various Oompetttion*W 9 IsLm*omL* D^^2«.^ 150 Proven recipes, 4m m mww vjw KCCIuvS P*lll*^ ana hound in ~- book form—opening tao way to better cooking with ie» trouble. St. George Cookery Book It's free to •veryfcody who sends three labels from any St. G«org« Product—Jam, Potted Meats, Lily Starch, etc Write for your cony without delay to—• * ** _ IRVINE & STEVENSON, St. George Co. Ltd., DUNEDIN Companion to fW*icf wxmpm M Mr(\WCE used, Eversharp Hecomes >k 4f \J. as essential as your watch. V It is as beautiful, equally reliable; \ and as often used. • 1 The patented tip—whicfi prtf- j (rents the leads from wabbling of; ' loosening—makes Eversharp a dia- j tinctive pencil, not to be compared ] with ordinary pencils. j C For Safe at Leadbtg Shop* Bvtryvfitn £ • . \ Look for the name on the pencil. It Js Jy %. yonr guarantee. Jp Vthe wahl companyx AC New York . U. S. hJ/T

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19230508.2.120.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 108, 8 May 1923, Page 11

Word Count
470

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 108, 8 May 1923, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 108, 8 May 1923, Page 11