Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Northern Advocate, 9 May 1940, Page 3

&Lftet£ a f SUNDAY MAY 12th There’s no sweeter way to tell Mother that you remember, than to send her a ROMA THE DUST-FREED TEA WORK BASKET The Contents ... Bibs of her (and your) favourite Tea will give many weeks of enjoyment . . . when empty this beautiful ‘hold-all’ for her sewing accessories will last for years. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL GROCERS

m®m mmmm .'" ' f *; T >;,.. , ; M 1 36 GRAND CASH PRIZES © © © FIRST PRIZE.. ..$.3 5 PRIZES.. £1 10 PRIZES.. 10/ 20 PRIZES..S/£5 FOR A WINNING ‘LAST LINE » TO T///S LIMERICK There was a young lady named Knight f Who simply had no appetite, S/ie was painfully thin, She lacked vigour and vim , A HINT ON WINNING Entries will be judged mainly on sincerity and aptness of thought. So read right through this advertisement carefully before you start to write your ‘last line.' You’ll get plenty of really brilliant ideas on what to say once you are familiar with the qualities of Marmite. Or better still, get a jar from your grocer and try it yourself. Marmite’s zesty savouriness will inspire you to write a ‘last line’ that will take that £5 note in its stride. Get going now. And enter often. Remember, there are 36 Cash Frizes every fortnight. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES I . The last line must rhyme wlth-the first and second lines. Write plainly or print your last line, on an ordinary sheet of paper together with your name and address, and. send to “ Limerick,” Box 669, Wellington. Send no extra drawings, photographs or letters with your entry. 2. Entries will be judged for sincerity and aptness of thought, originality and neatness. The decision of the judges will be final. Fancy entries will not count extra. 3. There will be a new Limerick Contest every fortnight. - Each contest will run for two weeks only. Entries must be in the hands of the judges on the closing date of the contest. Results will be published in this paper, together with the new limerick, a fortnight after the closing date. 4. The contest is FREE and Open to everyone except employees Of the Sanitarium Health Food Company and CarltonCarruthers Limited./ ' CONTEST No. 22 CLOSES'MAY 24th. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR RESULTS JUNE Cth. ARMITE ROVIDES PRECIOUS TAMIN B THERE’S more than the racy, savoury flavour to Marmite’s tasty goodness . . . there’s an abundance of the food-energy and precious Vitamin B your youngsters need. For romping or studying or simply for growing, young bodies call insistently for those food-elements that Marmite supplies so generously. Put Marmite on your table every meal include a Marmite dish in your luncheon or dinner menus two or three times a week and you will know your children are getting all the Vitamin B their active, growing bodies need. Soups, savouries, egg dishes, main dishes, gravies, sandwiches there’s no end to the tempting things to which Marmite will add not only mouth-watering flavour, but rich nourishment. Read through this list of Marmite features. It will help you plan balanced, nourishing meals and help you write that winning ‘last line.’ 1. Marmite is a highly concentrated extract and one of the richest sources of Vitamin B known to science. 2. Besides nourishing by its own goodness, Marmite aids the digestion of other foods. It supplies energy and vitality, ; building resistance to disease, and is highly recommended by the medical profession as being of great benefit to invalids and young children. 3. Marmite checks constipation, enriches the blood, improves the digestion, clears the skin and tones up the system generally. 4. Savoury and tasty, Marmite can be used to add flavour and food value to almost any savoury dish, , besides being the ideal sandwich spread. It is very concentrated, therefore most economical to uas, and will keep for any-length of time in any climate. PRIZEWINNERS IN LIMERICK CONTEST No. 20 Ist PRIZE £5: Mrs. Putt, 137 St. Hellers Bay Read, Auckland; FIVE PRIZES £!: H. Stuckey, Raetihi; Mrs. L Bailey, Kain«aroa; C. Wall, 40 Jacksons Rd., Cheh.; Mrs. W. Parker, Sydenham; Mri.G. Parker, Milton; TEN PRIZES 10/.; Mrs. L. Rowe, New/ PlymouthfMrs. N.Jones, Nelson; Mrs, E. Scott, Qnefeunga; Mr.' W. Thompson, Wellington; Miss C. Alexander, Lauder; Hie* J. Luckin, Okato; Murray Box 111, On.; E. O'Connor, Devon St., New Plymouth; I. Farrelty, Matata; Mrs. D. Garrett, Invercargill; TWENTY PRIZES 5/-; Mrs. R. Henderson, Mangere; M. Feist, Palmerston North; Mrs. Farmer. Nelson; Master M. Nolan, Enfield; Miss M. Luketina, Henderson; Beth Sadler, Matarawa; Miss M. Spicer, Parnell; Mrs. M. Hawkips, Parnell; • Miss M. Glasson, Karaka; Miss H. Gow, Balciutha; Mr. K. Leonard, Wellington; Irene Rowell, Ash-Mayfleid, R. 0.; Prank Hcwsort, Oxford; Mr*. G. Ryan, Kumara; Mrs. L Dennis, Manurewa: Miss K. Joyce. Remuera; D. McKenzie, Ngongotaha; Mrs. J. Heath. Dunrebfft; Mrs. H. Braxton, Otauuu; H. Williams, Wanganui.