Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 16687, 6 May 1916, Page 4

| Cake making . EH ] Sj with Corn Flour. !ffl i H M EXT time you want a specially nice IJT ' N cake for tea make it with halt Brown & kV '' i j Polsons Com Flout ' msteacl °- ary IjJ? : 53 fl °The Com Flour B'ives a fineness of texture |JL ! Jin and delicacy of flavour unattainable when only IV \ iim. Brown RJ 0 Com. Flour Kj 1 TO-DAY'S"TOILET HINTST t • : ; ] A RARE COLLECTION OF BEAUTY HINTS FROM NEAR AND FAR.i HOME RECIPES. \ Getting Rid of Feminine Blackheads, Oily Pores, etc. 3 Moustaches. un^< l ue new method instantly removes > " and corrects them. ' "Practical Suggestions." The new sparkling face-bath treatment m . rids the skin of blackheads, oiliness, and I To women who are annoyed by disfiguring enlarged pores almost instantly. It is perdowny hair growths, a method of pcnna- fectly harmless, pleasant, and immediately ? nently eradicating the same will come as a effective. All you have to do is to drop a , piece of good news. For this purpose pure ?tymol tablet, obtained from the chemists, . powdered pheminol may be used. Almost a pffoL-oc™™ wa ' Gr > a . a -^ 8 j result--1 , ' , , m f> ciiervescence has subsided dab the 1 any chemist should be able to supply an affected portions of the face freely with the • ounce of this drug. The recommended liquid. When you dry the face you will find treatment is designed not only to remove that the blackheads come right off on the the disfiguring growth instantly, leaving no towel, the largo pores contract and efface t T , but „„ to actually kill .1,, hair t „„ &,» without irritating the skin. This treatment should be repeated a few _ _ _ times at intervals of several days in order now to have Thick and to make sure that the result shall ba Pretty Hair. permanent. "Home Talents." Grey Hair Unnecessary. ' . A simple, old-fashioned home-made lotion > Soaps and artificial shampoos rum many that will rest< , re the co i our o{ yout h. ' beautiful heads of hair. Few people know n it i. j. i.u , ■ [ „ , , , , , One need not resort to the very questioni that a teaspoonful of good stallax dissolved able expedient of hair dye in order not to in a cup of hot water has a natural affinity havo grey hair. The grey hair can easily i for the hair and makes the most delightful be changed back to a natural colour in ,a shampoo imaginable. It leaves the hair ow . c ' a . ys merely by the application of brilliant soft, „d clean,e. th. ,c.lp SISU&'SE completely, and greatly stimulates the hair chemist an ounce/of tammalite concentrate growth. The only drawback is that stallax and mix it with four ounces of bay rum. seems rather expensive. It comes to the Apply this to the hair a few times with a chemist only in sealed |lb packages, which Sl , na " sponge, and you will soon have the tt • • pleasure of seeing your grey hair gradually retail at half-a-crown However, as this is darkening to the desired shade. The lotto! sufficient for twenty-five or thirty shampoos, j s pleasant, not sticky" or greasy, and don I it really works out very cheaply in the end. not injure the hair in any way. [1 I. Neave's Food has for many years I been used in the Russian Imperial I ' jffißM Family. '' I GOLD MEDALS, LONDON, 1900, 1906 I 'W and 1914; also PARIS. § OLDEST.—Ninety Years' Reputation. 1 BEST. Used in Rearing Ruts:a's Royal Children. 1 i CHEAPEST—THOUGH THE BEST FOOD IT I COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER. j FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS and the AGED. J Ensures healthy, happy children, stamina to invalids, and robust I old age by its bone and body-building qualities. Specially recommended by "The Lancet," "British Medical Journal," SIR CHARLES A. CAMERON, C.8., M.D., Medical Officer of Health and Analyst for Dublin, etc., and other famous Authorities. A DOCTOR'S ADVICE. Mrs. R. B. Herring, of 27, Northern Grove, WEST DIDSBURY, near MANCHESTER, writes: —"For one month from birth our baby was.fed 1 • from the breast, but he was not thriving owing to the mother's milk having no nourishment, We then tried several well-known Foods, none of which agreed with him, as they would not stay on his stomach, and he vomited after each feed. We then consulted our DOCTOR, who ADVISED US TO TRY ' NEAVE'S FOOD,' We did so, and were delighted to find that, after giving him his feed, he was not troubled with wind or vomiting, We continued with Neave's Food only and he is now, at 7 months of age, quite ' 1 plump, healthy, and sturdy, and has not been troubled with any ailment 1 whatever during the whole time he has been fed on it." August 15,1914. i Sold everywhere m Tins specially packed for Australasia. | Useful Booklet, "Hints about Baby," by a Trained Nurse, sent free on application to the H manufacturers, mentioning this publication. JOSIAH K. NEAVE & CO., Fordingbridge, g England, or the Australasian Agents. Fraser. Ramsay (New Zealand), Ltd., 39 Featherston B L Street, Wellington, and at Auckland, Christchurcli. Dunedin, Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide B and Brisbane. (3 way to P. V \ m .satisfaction. It's a \ \ such a long, long way that ihvVt most housewives never get %l The way is strewn jl w thd shells of wasted ff /jifiJF eggs —some doubtful, some bad, some almost poultry, I P or * ,• Other housewives take the jz== "short cut"' by using Edmonds' Egg Powder. That is the end of Egg troubles . and the beginning of cooking satisfaction. For VBMCSDC iJD !>o^sßj does more than "take the place of eggs." It enables you to make better cakes, puddings and pancakes—dainties light as a fairy's wing, delicious, palate-pleasing ainl so digestible. You need only try it once—that will convince you. Buy a tin ia-via^J O.TAGO DAIL-Y TIMES AND WITNESS rpHF, FARMERS' PAPER—The A^rionl,rOß VHINTING DEPAHTiIIvN'T.—■ _S_ lurnl Oopartment'of tho Otago Witness Job Printing of eve description done with is acknowledged to be unequalled by thfe* Despatch, and at the Current Rates, of any oiher "Weekly in tho Dominioiu