Showing posts with label Rose’s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rose’s. Show all posts

Sunday, 28 July 2019

Worcestershire Sauce with Soda Water? Maybe it's time to bring it back....

CAPE ARGUS - 1906, 22 December
THE STAR Johannesburg - 1918, 12 & 19 March
CAPE ARGUS - 1918, 14 November
CAPE TIMES - 1933, 1 July
Have a look at these interesting NON-ALCOHOLIC drinks available in 1906 – 1933



Worcestershire Sauce with Soda Water? 
In India & other hot countries, a dash of LEA & PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE in Soda Water was much appreciated as a “pick-me-up.” This was one of the many uses to which this famous sauce was put. 

(THE STAR Johannesburg - 1918, 19 March)











ROSE’S Lime Juice Produced from lime fruit grown in the British West Indies. The public were warned against spurious imitations made from cheap foreign lemon juice. 

(CAPE ARGUS - 1906, 22 December)















MONTSERRAT Lime Juice
Always cooling and refreshing. Children loved it. Large supplies had been shipped from London.
(THE STAR Johannesburg - 1918, 12 March)





ROSE’S Lime Juice The “LANCET” said: “Drink Lime Juice whenever and wherever you can. It is not only the most beneficial drink but the most pleasant.” This Pure Lime Juice contained valuable health-giving salts. It was unsweetened and sugar had to be added to taste.

(CAPE ARGUS - 1918, 14 November)







MONTSERRAT Lime Juice 
Lime Fruit Juice that cooled the blood and kept you fit.

(THE STAR Johannesburg - 1918, 19 March)


KEY BRAND Non-Alcoholic Grape Juice (KWV) 
It was delicious to drink and was a definite aid to health. 
(Interesting to see that clients were encouraged to always ask for KWV when they buy Eau-de-Cologne - the Brandy-master created the Eau-de-Cologne.

(CAPE TIMES - 1933, 1 July)

Cape Town’s new £22 000 Broadcasting Station at Milnerton

 CAPE TIMES - 1933, July 18 The Cape and Peninsula Broadcasting Association started Cape Town’s first Broadcasting Station on September 15, ...