Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 20863, 5 August 1931, Page 3

r mb m *•>s IftOiu HI 1 (r rPHimmir IidVUNS mrr ai w Have YOU a Scot’s Tongue in your head ? Then ask for Brown & Poison’s Corn Flour. It is made in Scotland and should be in your home where it can be prepared quickly, thus solving the problem of unexpected guests, clamorous children and delicate invalids. It is the light, nourishing, palatable food required by them and is ready as soon as they are. Buy from the country that buys from you. Brown EMPIRE VI AIIVI EMPIRE GROWN JL JLOUr KNOWN

' . v s *• vV />* ■ ./■ GUISEPPE FRANCESCO VERDI was born in 1813 at he Roncoli, Italy, his parents being the Village Innkeepers. Verdi composed 27 operas, the first, " , Oberto, , ‘ being produced in 1839, and the last, “ Falstaff,“ ir 1893. It was “ Rigoletto ,” produced in 1851, that brought him his greatest fame, and is classed as the highest of his masterpieces. Harmon the Blending ~~ of which our finer senses are so keenly appreciative Those operas ol Verdi . . . “Rigoletto,” “II Trovatorc,” “La Traviata” . . . with their extraordinary musical beauty, would not live to revive and refresh our finer senses, if in their wonderful harmony there were one discordant note. Each note of each chord is blended in sustained harmony throughout each work, and herein has been the test of artistry that has won fame for the composer. By the same test —perfect blending of Ceylon’s choicest teas, maintaining a consistently high quality and fine flavour—“Amber Tips” is famed throughout the Dominion as the tea that unfailingly revives and refreshes . . . and what keener test shall be passed to warrant the truth that “Those who drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it”?. WaYmony~ik< behind the blending of s>

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