Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20042, 14 September 1939, Page 11

JUST SERVE BREAKFAST TABLE COAXING ANB WIN THIS £5 PRIZE ?*>! ISSS ■■ ■ ill V V o m m® 1 mi ggegg mt m . 4*'Vi: r 1 wm HR m cili' - > ■• w. 'mm ■ *■l $ ? **» * >:#? ; r* j Hi EASY TO WIN—JUST WRITE A LAST LINE TO THIS LIMERICK There lean a you nr/ child nho cried "Pah! Yon can keep your old breakfast mamma!- > So mother (jot teise, And planned a surprise , 111 If you found a £3 note lying on the street, you il surely take the trouble to pick it up. Anil it’s just as easy to svin u prize in this exciting Limerick Contest. It’s simple anil it"s lun. Head the rules. Head the hiut on winning. Then get going. And don't make the mistake of thinking your entry isn't good enough, l’op it ill the Letter 15ox and let the judges decide. A HINT ON WINNING Sincerity and aptness of thought are what count most when it comes to judging. So read every word of this advertisement before you begin. You’ll find it’s as easy as can be to write a knowledgable “last line” once you know all about Weet-Bix. Or better still, get a packet from the grocer. Let the family sample it. Their enjoyment will be your inspiration. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES I. The last line must rhyme with the first and CONTEST NO. S CLOSES SEPT. 29th—WATCH THIS PAPER FOR RESULTS OCT. 12th AM m Now its fun for youngsters to eat tlieir cereal. Even ‘fussy’ children who usually have to be coaxed to eat,. love Weet-Bix. And children aren’t the only ones—all the family will cheer for this crisp and crunchy breakfast. It’s so full of appetising flavour —so different from ordinary, flat-tasting cereals that the sleepiest appetites wake-up instantly. And Weet-Bix is fairly brimming with the food-energy that work and play and growth require. Read this list of features, so you’ll know how good for your children Weet-Bix really is- And this useful information will give you lots of ideas on what to say when you are writing your‘last line’for the Limerick Contest. 1. Weet-Bix, like milk, is a whole food, containing in balanced amounts all the elements our bodies need —muscle-building proteins, carbohydrates charged with food-energy, mineral salts and vitamins lor health, growth and strength. All the sixteen constituents that go to make whole wheat the perfect/ food for young and old, come to you, crisp and; tasty, in Weet-Bix. 2. Weet-Bix is made from selected wheat, thoroughly: cooked, slightly sweetened, flavoured with npdt, pressed into biscuit form, and oven-toasted to a delicious golden-brown crispness. 3. Weet-Bix is cooked Vo perfection, ready to serve. from the packet, thus saving time, trouble and fuel costs. Get the big family-size package /from yoiir grocer. Serve Weet-Bix with fruit, lots of milk and cream, or simply split and buttered—and watch the faces light up round your breakfast table. second lines. Write plainly or print your last line on an ordinary sheet of paper, together with your name and address, and send to “ Limerick”, Box 669, Wellington. Send no extra drawings, photographs or letters with your entry. Entries will be judged for sincerity and aptness of thought, originality and neatness. The decision of the judges will be final. Fancy entries will not count extra. There will be a new Limerick Contest every fortnight. Each contest will be run for two weeks only. Entries must be in the hands of the judges on the closing date of the contest. Results will be published in this paper, together with the new limerick, a fortnight after the closing date. The Contest is FREE and open to everyone except employees of the Sanitarium Health Food Company and Carlton-Carrgthers Ltd. PRIZE WINNERS IN CONTEST No. 3 FIRST PRIZE IS, Mrs. M. Rogers, Severn St., Chch.-, FIVE PRIZES OF £l, Miss T. Alan, Cashel St., Chch.; Mrs. A. Young. Houto ; .Mrs. M. Murray, Hawera; R. J. Hodgson. St. Holiers; Miss Ruth Ellison, Napier; TEN PRIZES oflO/-, Mrs. E. Townshend, Oxford; Mr. C. H. Akins, Blenheim ; Mrs. Thelma Godlsiff, Berhamporo ; Mrs. A. Robinson, Taurikura; Miss E. Harvey Palmer, St. Albans; Mrs. M. Railton, Lower Hutt; Walmamaku ; Mrs. R. Choulos, Epsom; Mrs. G. Sadler, Featherston; Miss P. Cooling, Crieklewood P. 0.; TWENTY PRIZES of 5/-, Mrs. C. Richardson, Marewa; Mrs. C. Chadwick, Raumati South; Mrs. J. Wilson, New Plymouth; Miss V. Jewiss, Opoho; E. A. McGechie, Pukcatua; Garth Coulter, Kaitangata; Mrs. W. Castles, OrmondvUle; James Scott, Hereford St., Chch.; Miss J. L. Amyes, Timaru ; Mr. W. J. Clarkson, Wanganui; E. Stewart, Masterton; Mrs. G. Maunder, Takaka; Mrs. E. Mitchell, Oko|<e; Mrs. M. Hamon, Nelson; George Hail, Inglewood; Mrs. W. Judson, Woodend; R. Boldero, Paparata, R.D.; Mrs. Nowell, Gisborne; J. S. Thomson, Takaka; Mrs. G. M. Challis, Thames.

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