Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 17 September 1940, Page 5

IIkT^ PROTEX yourse!?^ p this morning? xm Your daily PROTEX bath Rive» B you (ragrant cleanliness. PROTEX '^s, •••. contains an antiseptic that i* W MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE §§|.. 4/60 THAN CARBOLIC, y5T LEAYES NO ANTISEPTIC ODOUR. >»i - J DANDRUFF is caused by tiny ,/* REXONA OINTMENT and jli^y wash thoroughly every morning with REXONA MEDICATED combined treatment soon kills the parasites and restores the scalp to that perfect health so necessary growth of new hair. THE Qidc$-coo4 Jmt BREAKFAST /" CHILDREN / «M»; LOVE . :- Breakfasl^Joy! WHBl1 *. ?'■*?"■■■£ ^ °f stm-ripened fp9Dk ' ^ ' "' T-lb.packets to .^'xy^rf i|||| ,|i i retain the full ||pF ! | flavour. A Product of the Creamoata Mills— Prepared by FLEMING & CO. LTD., GORE Here's flyg Food that Isn't Dearer ! [1920 1 1924 1928 ' 1932 1936 ' 1940 ftOW*£ Bournville Cocoa is still at Peace Time Price INEVITABLY, the price of many foods must rise in times of war . . . it creates a new problem for the mother of a family, and for every woman upon whom the physical welfare of others, through the providing of a proper aad adequate diet, depends. And the problem is how to maintain, during times of rising food costs, the same adequate nourishment without incurring greater expense. Delicious Bournville Cocoa will help you plan health-giving, appetising meals at less cost. Give your family more Bournville Cocoa . . . big, cheery cups of this delicious food drink, as well as chocolate puddings, pies and cakes. Bournville Cocoa is rich in energy value . . . the price has not gone up. If you've got to cut down on other foods, serve more Bournville Cocoa made with milk and sugar and maintain a high standard of nutriment. NO RfSC itt the Price cf ^BOURNVILLE COCOA AmpleStocksAvailable / % A cup 0f C0C0A ls A cuf 0f FOOD td!!^ mi,' 7

«^'3 /H Belioblc FountainPen ( xM ll\ Repairs $ t Jvdw#7. Do je r°°- 1 / vcnienced by a w — broken Fountain | Jm pen- Send it along * fjy to us for Repairing. B ? We will soon put it in working g ▼ order again, and you will find ^ $ our charges make repairs ' % worth while. J j kffltfeltt S £ OOOKSELLERS e- STATIONG** W V 1 !?»>" 1 4^

dont PAY 4/6 doi.FOR EGGS L>ou't pay high prices 1'or eggs! Owiug to the scarcity of supplies, fresh eggs sonreii in price last winter to as high as 4/0 per dozen. Housewives rccehl-d a rude sliock wtien purchasing eggs, and many vowed tliat never again would they pay such cxorhitant prices. The solution? Siniply this— preserve them with Ovoline, Liqnid or i'aste, and store away l'or next winter. Now that eggs are falling in price, it will soon be the opportune time to preserve. Don't be one of the unfortunates who did not preserve with Ovoline for iast winter's supplies— as soon as eggs are cheap again, preserve with Ovoline, and have them fresh ns new-laid for next winter. Be wlse — KEEP FRESH EGGS FRESH WITH OVOLINE _ PASXE or LIQUID.