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aJThe \ V j Children's Supper. <v/ 0L In hot weather stewed fresh fruit, i Jf/js£& im&g p with blancmange or Corn Flour . „ {Jsjjbj&i£'< ™ custard Jo soften <C /P^l&fv,„ the sharpness of ■'' H the fruit and bring /Z<7?7\ , f| of milk, form an p^.-.■ /, ,J%&&. r^T~" ideal sweet or-. Sam supper dish. ' \^_-_^ i JKQ $■ ' Corn Flour mfl 81 is the children's friend. Its delicacy of jHll if^f *f ' flavour appeals to the childish palate, and jfcd^smj^*i J by making milk fully digestible it enables M| EM J m them to use more of this very necessary fj Wf^^m _J and wholesome element of diet. lU^rwJ^f glj Free offer — Brown & Polson'.s' fej| |||?| | i j Recipe Book for dainty summer M RSjS^^gSSjj &A dishes. Write for a copy to-day £Li3s>i ista M to J. B. Gilfillan & C 0.,, P.O. Ifglr^ H Box S4B, Auckland. If JHB \ Don't' Let the Deadly Microbe j Get a Footing in'■ Yotfl* House* j Kill Him With Creoseen. . ! WITH the approach of the hot weather disease germs begin to make j their appearance. i This is the time to take precautions against sickness in your house- __ \ keep everything well disinfected. 1 Creozeen will do this for you, for it is a most powerful disinfectant \ and a thorough Germicide and Fungicide. \ Creozeen is a household necessity-it can be used in washbasins, \ baths, lavatories, sinks, etc.' ! On Washing Day Always Put a Tablespoonful. | in a copper full of clothes; for it thoroughly cleanses and purifies. It is famous for its disinfecting properties, and' is safer than Car- | bolic Acid and other Phenols. \ Creozeen is so prepared that it does not burn or irritate the skin, 1 and it is guaranteed free from' Arsenic and other dangerous poison j: compounds. | Creozeen Being a Powerful Disinfectant j must of necessity contain the active principles for destroying bacteria s in all its dangerous forms, and, therefore, must not bo taken internI ally. ■ § The proportion- is one teaspoonful to a quart of water—strength can * be varied according to tho object for which it is to bo used. \ Large Bottles, Is. 3d. each; 1 gal'.on Cans, 10s. per gallon; 5 gallon i Drums, Bs. 6d, per gallon, E W. Mills & GvLti,' I • Hunter Street and Jervois Quay, Wellington. GARDEN TOOLS! WE HAVE JUST LANDED OUB NEW SEASON'S STOCK OF GARDENTOOLS FROM THE BEST I'A KBBS. including the following :- Hedge Shears., i ■' ■ ■ ■ —\ iLawn Sprinklers. K'v LAWN MOWERS ; Mcfcnnon »o«. Ladies Spaces. [ ■ I Mattock Hoes. Border'.Forks. I ENGLISH. j Planters' Hoes. Border Shears. . | Groen's Silens Messor. I Pruning Shears. Branch Cutaro. j Ransome's Anglo-Paris. Pruning Saws. '?■ Ransome's Automaton. %*»- „ . Digging lons. [ ■. I leaping Hooks. Draining Spades. 3 AMERICAN. . j Scythes. Dutch Hcea. I Arcade, { Sprajers. Edging Knives, j Favourite. ( Sets of Ladies' Tools. Garden Rollers. Lakewood. Sprayers. Garden Trowels. | . I Shovels. Garden Shears. New Eas y- Spades. Grubbing Hoes. J New Rover. I slashers. Grass Shears. ! Premier, , j ■ Turf Cutters. JOHN DUTHIE. & Co., Ltd HARDWARE & METAL MERCHANTS, WILLIS STREET , TELEPHONES. Town Department, 300G; Country Department, 156; ' ' Offiees, 573; Iron Yard, 2504. . #and see for yourself how w economical it is—how m delicious, fragrant and ffl satisfactory. Remember to m M ' ask for ■ 1 I * ft '4 •OS' •• 2W 605-2 $h i WHOLESALE AGENXS, THOMPB ON BEOS.. LTD.. WELLINGTON.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19181116.2.13.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 44, 16 November 1918, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
540

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 44, 16 November 1918, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 44, 16 November 1918, Page 3

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