Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20959, 24 February 1930, Page 16

ft*. V ; DO YOU-THINK OF SMtTMETI ■fjfe ' "The fondly just loves Sweetweets” say the women. "The W slowly at !ow temperature to sea! in the flavour, and leave malt and honey flavour’s great,” say the men. "Please, gH the vitamins unaffected.' "The family just loves Sweetweets,” say the women. "The malt and honey flavour’s great,” say the men. "Please, mummy, more,” say the children. "Slow baking at low temperature preserves the valuable vitamins of the whole wheat grain,” say the health specialists. "The whole wheat nourishes the teeth and chewing strengthens them,” say the dentists. Now—what do you think of Sweetweets—and how do you prefer them? Many say they like them used as bread, with butter, jam, honey, Marmite. Some toast them. Others like them flaked, with milk, or with stewed fruit. But the majority like them all ways—a different way with every meal. Each biscuit is made of hundreds of whole wheat grains—rolled into filmy flakes— Flavoured with malt, sweetened with honey, and •ugar —lightly pressed together—and then baked A SA,% i TAfl V*l slowly at low temperature to seal in the flavour, antf leave the vitamins unaffected. Eat the biscuits whole, as you would bread. Sometimes toast them. Spread with butter, honey, jam or Marmite. Here is true food enjoyment. A crisp crunchiness that bread could never give—that provides the teeth with the exercise that the soft foods of to-day cannot supply. J Then take a biscuit and crumble it. Watch every golden flaly separate itself. Cover with milk or add stewed fruit... delicious, and good to eat! The bran in Sweetweets is an effective check to constipation, for bran is Nature’s laxative. For better health, for greater food enjoyment, Sweetweets with every meal. Sanitarium Health Food Co. A M TS/ 4F CC £> puun ii i n 111 mi nmm 11 immt mji Graphic Pages from New Zealand’s Early History A GREAT COLONISER: The Rev. Dr. THOMAS BURNS r Pioneer Minister of Otago, New Zealand, and nephew of the poet Robert Burns. By, the Rev. Dr. E. N. Memngton, Master of Knox College, Dunedin. In this book the author traces the interesting lifestory of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Burns. It is an important contribution to the history of colonisation, which .has been called the romance of the nineteenth century.” Ihe letters of Burns to Cargill, written during the four years which followed the Scottish Disruption, now pubished for the first time, reveal the apparently insurmountable obstacles which confronted the leaders of the pro.cottlsh enterprise, and the spirit in which the difficulties were finally overcome. The book describes the voyage of the pioneers, the hardshjps of the early days, the successful establishment of the church, the school, the town of Dunedin, and the province of Otago. HEAR WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY OF THIS NOTABLE BOOK. - T u J* 1 ® N-Z ' ,^ erald (which devotes two columns to its review) ■ an?^ P T°T 3 - ty Btand V eVe a ,ed with “ wealth o t background Net Zealand ’• tk “ « lifa -' An important branch of nice stni of 18 drawn with ■Aolarly hand and a nice sense of the obligations that rest upon a historian " The Evening Post:—" Dr. Merrington ... has cnX,° U u at Wkh ? utst «n d in ß success, to show not on”y wfct £ «j!>arkab e man the Rev . Thomaa Burn# b u t what he did, with his coat off.* so to speak, in lavinn the foundations of the British settlement of New 8 of worir Even!ng St T r K~ 'P r - Herrington h0 L S d ,° no a fina P»«ce a liTe of H, ‘r * This admirably written booh- is more than ru u i? .’ Burn , B ® nd development of the Presbyterian hurch. It is a valuable addition to the history of the founding of the city of Dunedin and the province of Otago." 8 , .T 1 * 8 Christchurch Times:—" What this carefully written : 18 th * R ? v - Thomas Burns's activities in the founding of the Scots Presbyterian settlement of Otago. He seems combined."* 61 * * G ° dley and * Selwyn * ° f C-terbury ££ The Auckland Star:—" The story is a moving, enthralling and refreshing one. ... Every son of Otago take Zealanders*"^ 1118 ** W *H interest many other New No Public Library, no School Library, no Private Library is complete without a copy of this book. y NOW ON SALE (with illustrations). Price 7/6 (postage 4d extra). Address orders to Manager Otago Daily Times and Witness Co., P.O. Box 181, Dunedin, or ask your Bookseller. orY V. m /ii i r i 11* appearance -Sterling* wortli;! The lovely, silvery brilliance of Methven Chromium Streamline Taps will never deteriorate. Rust and oxidisation cannot harm chromium—seven times harder than diamonds. 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BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR' SHOES, low or Louis heels. lO /£ Sizes 2to 7 - - - -1«/ U BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES, low or Louis heels. *g /£ Sizes 3 to 6 - “ “ f BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES, low heels. Usually 24/6. 17/C Reduced to - 11 / U You save on every purchase! With the prices now ruling. Shoes an practically given away. You'll save by acting now. Harris’ Summer Shoe Drive NOW ON AT ALL SIX SHOPS. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦