Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21707, 14 February 1936, Page 4

Y •\f 4 .1 ?■ ■* fWUdos fafttUsUed SHOP NOW jpi*& MEN'S SILK LOCKNIT SINGLETS or KNEE DRAWERS. Seconds slightly soiled, will not affect wear—Usually 4/11 to 6/6 CLEARANCE <9/4 PRICE <O/** MEN’S “PURITAN” BEATRICE TWILL TENNIS SKIRTS. Exceptionally good cloth, plain White. Sizes 14, 14J, 15 only— Usually 6/11 CLEARANCE 1 PRICE m *A MEN’S CELLULAR SPORTS SHIRTS. Marone, Blue or Creme; these give utmost comfort for holiday wear—Usually 7/6 CLEARANCE 0/1 1 , , , ' PRICE mm* w. mm , ■- ' ■ 'V*. * t, . V FOOTWEAR SPECIALS MEN’S TAN or BLACK BOX CHROME DERBY SHOES. / Welted soles. Full round toe. Medium heavy soles. (All mas and i sizes.)— Usually. 19/6 uni V* V*, ■ ¥ M mmwmm CLEARANCE PKICK 120 pairs only MEN’S CALF'LI COSY SUPPERS, in Tan-0r.., (Slightly damaged)— '* . Usually 12/6 - ' Ci f clearance price m* CLOTHING Mercery Values MEN’S MARL SOCKS. In new shades, extra spliced for hard wear. Don’t miss these— Usually 2/3 | /Q CLEARANCE PRICE MEN’S WORSTED UNDERPANTS or SINGLETS. Pure wool, natural colour; good medium-weight quality; for all wear. Usually 12/6 TT/1 1 CLEARANCE PRICE #/ * * Less 5 % Discount MEN’S KHAKI DRILL JACKETS. Cloth. Double /stitched lseami: Usually 8/6 y CLEARANf MEN’S SPORTS TROUSERS. „ in two shades .of Fawn. Striped in the latest style. Sizes 30 t0.40 waist— Usually 16/6 4 i CLEARANCE PRICE ffr> ENGLISH SPORTS ,‘ COATS. All-Wool Lined thrpughout, Art Silk. Heat in Fawn and Brown shades. Perfect quality goods. Sizes ;3 to 7 Usually 38/6 •’ ~ CLEARANCE PRICE, MEN’S SPORTS SUEKS. DtriblT and Trousers,. Good weight Flannel in two. shades of Grey. Sizes 3to 7. The Bargain of the Season— . Usually 52/6 Cl^|^ANCE % -4 •’/! 'ft GOOD GRACIQUSI YOU'RE NOT USING ORDINARY FLOUR FOR MAT WHITE SAUCE ARE YOU GETTY ? WHY NOT ?! ALWAYS USE ORDINARY FLOUR FOR SAUCES. BUT FLOUR GOES DO/FT YOU USE CORNFi DOESN’T 60 LUMPY, YOU KNOW, LOOK - YOU'VE GOT A PACKET OF BROWNS POISON’S CORNFLOUR ON THE SHELF ALL THE TIME. . WHY! / NEVER THOUGHT OF USING IT F t OR SAUCES. THE right sauces make ordinary food exciting and turn even left-overs into dishes grand enough for guests. And the secret of creamy smoothness is Brown & Poison’s Cornflour-—it doesn't go "lumpy” and it brings out flavour. That’s why it’s best for thickening gravies and soups, too. Here are two delicious recipes which will brighten your Summer menus—Mayonnaise Sauce (for Cold Fish, Lobster or Salads) and a delightful Cold Banana Pudding. Neither is expensive or fussy to make. you: TOmmAJtfUWftANQu you TNfLtyiOßm^^d GRAVYANOSOt SUCH A SMOOTH SAUCE ft// 'V, •-ft MAYONNAISE SAUCE 2 , , leetpoonfuls of Brown Of Bolton's Cornflour. 1 leaipoonful Mustard. 1 dessertspoonful of Sugar. few grains Cayenne Pepper, spoonfuls ~ Vinegar. Mix all dry ingredients, beat up the yolks and add; then add the oil gradually, and the vinegar. ' Add the milk, cook'm a 'double saucepan, and stir till the consistency of custard. 2 yolks of Eggs. mp an . . 2 teblespoonfuls Salad Oil or Melted Butter, i pint Vinegar. 3 pint MUk. a»SS»- ' ■ r.'3EsSfF& ' ' , . ' ft ’ Cp^D^AKiy^^PlHf ■i*dsJSn t ilrASitH£' ft&tA- • r . * mUpm* Lemon. P«t m dpr one sad put m die bodr oc lemon joke. Blend die Cornflour with the milk, and boil it for tett' ndimtee. edztiiia alltfaa dme. - Sor'la the center anger.: Let cool, and pone over the fa When aevaetvc with cream. Can be sat in a. i tnmad out, and 14 aßod FUgg ’Kewiewbaf i Cornfloor added todw wabat you fcmw.-H for bhotftlfiiliy in« »u knowH't p«i w t P.O. tea Ht, Aockimd. : f-t-% tf &

Aerial police, riding the air in Iran, in North-west India, and certain parts of Africa, have adopted the loud speak-, er as a means of addressing lawless and unruly tribesmen creating_ disturbances on the ground below. Royal Air Force: aeroplanes for these areas are being fitted with loud speakers, whose amplified warnings'can be heard a mile away. Messages in the language of the people warn them of their Wrongdoing, arid of the probable consequence q? persistence In misbehaviour. This unproves oh the old method ME dropping leaflets, -which many .of the. natives could not read.