Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19170, 9 November 1925, Page 14

An Official Advertisement of the Auckland iMaster Painters" Association—No. 4 your home. 2S ii m m "ri UvCto vV^\ u ic:i • m wSJb~ MILFOIW - TA KAPUNA. SHAW & BOOTH, Otokau Road, Milford. Phone 140, Takapuna. KINGSLAND. W. J. PEARCE, 103 Edendale Road. BERNE BAY. W. J. DAVISON, 54-56 Jervois Rd. Phons 26-554 C. BOTTRIL & SON, (R. Pybus, Propr.), 5 V/angariui Avenue. Phone 27- 135. GREAT NORTH ROAD. T. BAILEY & CO., 3 7-39 Great North Road. Phone 26-958. MORNINGSIDE. H. DOWAY, 13 Cordon Road. GRAFTON. E. DUNNE & SONS, 21 Nugent St., Grafton. CITY. SMITH & ARNOLD, I Alexander St. Eden Terr. Phcne 42-161. LEVENE & CO., 361 Queen St.. opp. Dixieland. Phone 46-653 MOUNT ALBERT. J. C. HUME, Selkirk Road. ASK ONE OR MORE OF THESE GUARANTEED PAINTERS, MEMBERS OF THE MASTER PAINTERS' ASS'M., to give you an estimate. THEY insure their men against accident, thus relieving you from liability. THEY take a pride in every job, materials, finish, and labour being of the finest. Intending members should apply to the Association Secretary, Mr. A. H. Penny, Grotto St., Onehunga, for full particular re space in this advertisement. MOUNT EDEN. ' ' DAVID ELDER, 8 Richmond St. GREY LYNN. JAMES OVENDEN, 8 Cockburn Street. Phone 26-3 73. E. J. WHEATON, 2 i Chamberlain Sireet. Phone 26-336. F. W. BRINSDEN, 32 Tennyson Street. PARNELL. JAS. TAPPER, 108 Manukau Road. KARANGAHAPE ROAD. M. J. BENNETT, LTD., 253-255 Karangahape Rd., <x aS Broadway, Newmarket.. ONEHUNGA. R. BASHAM, Trafalgar Street. ADAMS BROS., Queen Street, A. H. PENNY, 3 Grotto Streftt, REMUERA. THOMAS LORNIE, 243 Remuera Roaa. • Phone 25-555 E. C. KERKIN, 122 Remuera Rd. Phone 25-231. J. P. LORNIE, 11 Lucerne Road. Phone 25-363. The World-Famed Effervescent Saline FIFTY-ODD years ago ENO's " Fruit Salt" was regarded as an 'elegant' preparation. The adjective seems nowadays a trifle out of fashion, but no other word so aptly suggests the purity and delicacy of this famous health saline. The sterling merits of ENO have won for it the friendship of the world at large. ENO provides that assistance to Nature which modern life has made necessary. ENO contains no flavouring matter, no sugar, no purgative mineral salts, and unlike some of the drastic aperients, does not form an undesir* able habit, but can be taken at any time with perfect safety by young or old. Surely it is desirable to gain and keep good health by pleasant methods, so why not adopt Nature's Golden Rule of Health: First thins, every morning,drink a glass of water, warm or cold, sparkling with a ' dash ' of ENO 1 liii i IS Hi S>! »ia 15 91 H A NDY SlZE—Widely used by travellers, for ojjke use end /"*% / weeh end bag PLEASANT TO TASTE QENTLE IN ACTION TRUE AID TO NATURE HOUSEHOLD SIZE— Best for family A j use; most && / 5H economical ™ / Sales Representatives in New Zealand : The BRITISH HAROLD F. RITCHIE &" CO., LTD., 20, Brandon Street, WELLINGTON.

ISSM v 7 You eat —or drink—Marmite mainly because you like it, Like ifei pleasant flavour, its delicate savoury tang. And you appreciate thd convenience of Marmite. The merest scrape of it on buttered toast -—your perfect sandwich; a teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water—« your nicest and most invigorating drink; a little Marmite added to soup or stew or entree —your "better" cooking which leaves ordinary cooking nowhere. The "niceness" of Marmite, its convenience, are good reasons for using it, but the best of all reasons is the value of Marmite as a food. Do you know that Marmite is a pure vegetable extract? that it is the richest known source of vitamin-B? that every scrap of it is real food? Marmite is also a BOtent factor in the digestion and assimilation of other foods. TOO MUCH SPOILS THE FLAVOUR Marmite is a highly concentrated food and therefore should be used sparingly. When making sandwiches of Marmite, be very careful to spread the merest film of the Extract upon buttered bread, toast or biscuits. A greater quantity is unnecessarily extravagant, Remember —too much spoils the flavour. SMI Prices have been reduced and the larger the jar, the greater the reduction, hence increase! economy. Obtainable from all grocers throughout New Zealand and The Sanitarium Health Food CoV, Shops: 174 Queen Street, Auckland. 83 Willis Street, Wellington. 708 Colombo Street, Christchurch. 93 Princes Sireet, Dunedin. Mnks Lentil Pie with Marmite. Cover dish with two inch layer of cooked lentils. Acd layer of cooked or raw onion, layer of breadcrumbs, layer of ground nuts, layer oi cooked potatoes. Add to one cup of new milk, one teaspoonful of Marmite and on® beaten egg. Four over potato and cover dish with pastry. Cook in moderate oven for twenty minute*. TX 't I to. <<•? w u ■ r~- ii-V'trr mmm Wm SANITARIUM HEALTH F