Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 897, 14 February 1930, Page 5

K~'"m To-day's Recipe S P CREAM. FILLING OhE cupful of whipped cream, s= two eggs (whites only), P three ounces of sugar, a §j ■ quarter of an ounce of gelatine, H H flavouring. Dissolve the gelatine P in a cupful of hot milk. Whip the It P whites of eggs till they are stiff, || B on< 2 add the sugar, gelatine and H g cream. Spread on cakes before the ■ ■ mixture sets. Kmuuiuj , “''~‘ ii «iiiMiiiMiiiaiiiiaiiiiMiiii—B

Hidden Dangers In Your Skin. rAON’T negled any skin trouble ! The slightest eruption holds serious possibilities of disfigurement and even pain. At the first unpleasant symptom, anoint the place with Zam-Buk, purest and rarest of healing balms. This great skin soother and purifier is proved most efficacious. Again, when the skin is stricken with eczema, or is poisoned or inflamed, Zam-Buk is the one external medicine that gets at the root cause of the trouble. Being a refined substance of herbal origin, Zam-Buk is able to soak through the pores into the underlying tissues. Zam-Buk stops pain and itching, subdues inflammation, lulls disease germs, expels poisonous impurities, and grows new healthy skin. No lardy ointment or mineral salve tan possibly do the same good. Zam-Buk is Nature’s great skin purifier. Buk For cuts, hrnisea, burn*, scalds, wounds, eruptions, septic sores, piles, bad legs, and scalp troubles, Zam-Buk is acknowledged indispensable. Price 1/6 box, and 3/6 family size All Chemists