Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23361, 21 June 1941, Page 10

is a aersy s Kapoc has many uses, and is well suited for inching quilts, as it is used extensively Oh account of itrlightness and buoyancy for and as sleeping bags for stalkers tail 14 mountaineers. See this lovely range. f| Of quilts at these’ ridiculously ch«pyr| prices. ■ ■ ■ ' ' - 'HiJ - -141 Country Clients May For Samples. SINGLE KAPOC— Several attractive patterns la rom each choose from— £l/10/DOUBLE KAPOC— Wonderfully warm and excellent .... Sl/19ZS value— DOWN QUILTS f See our large rapge of lovdftv! Fairydown Quilts in all styles it 1 colourings. Single sizes— £l/17/6 from Doub,e £2/7/® McKenzie m WILLIS LTD. m 120 HEREFORD ST. %%%%s%WW%A THE SIGN OF THE KEY HANOISIDESAND STURGR. „ Expert ' Locksmiths, Gunsmiths/ and Repairing Engineer*. Specialists In’ Safe and Strongroom Repairs. 154 Glouc*atei; Street,, ’PHONE

SILVER RADIO * HIGH FREQUENCY BUZZER. St Standard Pattern MORSE 'KEY, solid brass fittings—PßlCE 15/6 High Frequency BUZZER.' Suitable for Morse Code practice—- , . ■ -..t 8/6 Complete Outfit: KEY, BUZZER, and BATTERY :. ;. ?5/6 Packing and Postage 1/- extra ELECTRIC RADIATORS. Why be. cold? 10/11 SPEEDEE ELECTRIC KETTLES, from 32/6 Airline ... '7-valve ALL-WAVE VIBRATOR SET. complete tm TELEVI AGENCI (Next Avon Theai 6-VALVE ZANEY GILL, AU-electrlC. . good order • . ... : £4/10 fn«. S-VALVE VIKING; CONSOLE, perfect condition • ... ... £4/10/6■V>A LV E STROMBERG-CARLSON CONSOLE. A Gift .1 r . . £4/19/ELECTRIC TOASTERS .• from 15/lL 5- PHONOLA BATTERY CONSOLE, complete with new set batteries.' £B/10/Good Used ?-VOLT BATTERIES— PORTABLE BATTERY SETS, Chassis only,complete '" with Batteries and Speaker, latest 1.4 Tubes £7/10/- each 6- • MOTOROLA CAR RADIO, as new .. £l2/10/i with, Battery, Movie dial; 1 good order guaranteed, £lB/10/ rl» Wrinkles on Rugby For the edification of those who are forced to stand, in on Private Bar post-mortems, orange-peel orations, and half-time, harangues, ths following definitions are offered in the hope that hereinafter you may have a hazy idea of what it’s all .about. Here is the brews: CLEVER PLAYER—Anyone who can explain why he didn’t go straight home after the. match. ■ COACH—A loud-voiced .gentleman with a. brown brief-bag. carrying the half-time bottled vitamins. SCRUM—A problem dance In 3-4-1 time, accompanied by the Referee on his flageolet. / TRY—Three pints I U converted to Tiger’s Milk, two pints extra. . FIVE-EIGHT—And if five ate, we give you two guesses what the others did. SOLO EFFORT—A Jimmie Woodser POT—A good pot is worth- four pint* In any language. • * GOING THE BLlND—'A_S,usable I What if he did get YOI MTirymi by mistake? — r. • MARK—Any (air catch See Heel-taps-Smith’s diary for names and addresses. WHISTLE—Too much blowing and not enough wetting of same is big trouble with Rugby. GETTING. KNOCKED—implies injury. Stand injured player on head,. If he calls for water, refuse it— heg delirious. So whether yon play, coach, spectate or refere'e, cut in to the 'Welcome ““ the Saturday evening line-out of “Bottled with loving care." Tend the tired tonsil, and mend the morose muscle wi.h the grandest Internal embrocation in the world. CLOWINC^ TM AIIwSTOUI Drinks in the World