Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 9958, 30 April 1918, Page 8

These are the days of camouflage, and nothing looks lit® what it is, or is what it looks like (says a Homo correspondent). Carrots beetroot the latest things to bo “camouflaged’ out Off nil recognition, and they ar„e posing as substitutes for sultanas, raisins, currants, candied pool, and glace jellies! All these fruits are difficult to get at present, and some are quite unobtainable, so the humble carrot and beetroot have been pressed into the service to take their place, and several big firms are making quite a feature of them.' When they are boiled, ■ cut in chunks and glared, it is difficult to distinguish them from glace cherries or candied peel, and they certainly make an agreeable and ornamental addition to the war cako. Eor children’s coughs and colds the best remedy is NAZOL. Agreeable pud safe. More economical than mixtures or syrups. 60 doses Is 6d. Refuse substitutes. The Chancellor of the Exchequer (England) has received from a woman, who wishes to bo known as "A.J.H..” a gift of £12,000. representing her holding of ■£11,360 5 nor cont. War Loan, together with £7OO, being interest accrued to date. For Influenza tako Woods’ Great ■Poupermiht Cure. - 1/6, j'-fL-" r_i-/AB'q y,&-: