Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20701, 26 April 1929, Page 2

Handsome is and handsome does V-rfLARKS Shoes are made to look as well on your feet c as they do in the shop window. They are made to feel as good as they look, and to fit as kindly at the end of the day as they do at the beginning. Set your feet at ease in Clarks Shoes and your mind at ease in the assurance that your feet look as dainty as can be! You are sure of Clarks English made shoes— they keep through hardest wear the smart lines, the good style that made you buy them. Skilful cutting is the secret of it, and choice leathers and fabrics and care in the making. Clarks have made good Smart women delight in Clarks Shoes—busy women insist on them I CLARKS For Fit and Fashion Both! Look for this Trademark on the sole shoes for a hundred years. TOR & WESSEX HOLD EVS&Y'WHEM±

-v each thin crisp flake is a whole grain of wheat maaa 1 IM2 SC? £ o S. Z 4 %& Jc n ??gg? G V£^ 3 V & %> m <S 1-JEALTH from the wheat fields comes to you in every box of Granose Biscuits, Each crisp, delicious flake is a whole grain of ripe wheat, flaked and toasted so that the most delicate palate may be pleased and so that not one fraction of the valuable mineral salts or vitamins is lost. It suits the most delicate digestion in invalids, young children or old people, yet it is a full, nourishing meal for strong men and brain workers each flake is a veritable tiny storehouse of vigorous energy and nutriment. Serve Granose daily not only as a perfect breakfast food, but as a means by which you may add rich extra nourishment to all kinds of dishes. Add a handful to scones, bread and cakes, when baking. Use instead of breadcrumbs for topping savouries or for cutlets. Serve with fruit or with butter, honey or cream. Granose is pure rich nutriment man’s natural and delicious food. LG.3-36 2 At all Grocers and Sanitarium Health Food Shops, in large and small packets.

rpHE First Utility of frequent and * regular Advertising consists in this: There is' at all limes a large class of persons, both in country and town, who nave no fixed places for the purchase oi eertain necessary articles, and are ready to be swayed and drawn toward any particular place which is earnestly brought under their notice. Indifferent to all, they yield without hesitation to the first who asks.