Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 11 April 1928, Page 8

" L Jo tempt your guests madar&e! sour-r-LES coo Irisrrcdietits: ....... ■... . . 8 ozs. raw cod (hake ttwT 09' used, if preferred^ 2 ozs. flour Hi ozs. butter 1 gill milk 1 dessertspoonful LeS*d£ • Perrin’s sauce--1 teaspoohful chopped"pa3Wf«y Salt Method: Prepare and grease a souffle tin. melt the fat, stir in the flour, add-the milk, and cook the panada until it leaVes the' sides the of pan, stir in the pounded-or finely chopped fish (cold fish can be usedif liked), pariflcy,salt, sauce; andyolka.nlegg. heat well, then fold in aiently the'stiff-' ty beaten whites of egg. Pour the'mixture 1 into tlte prepared mould, cover with grease paper, and steam gently for about 1 hour. Serve with anchovy sauce. Cut out this recipe and collect the series 42

I'lmre !' nothing more unsatisfactory I li.ui a beardingyliouse hcei’-ste'ak.'i' growled tin*, chronic grumbler. "I 'lull i know. rejoined the impressionable young man. "Did you over get. a. kiss from a iiroftv girl O'er the. telephone"

Have Undies to Match your Frocks Pretty coloured undies to match frocks are a necessity nowadays. And with 14 lovely shades of Tarantulle to choose from—every one guaranteed not merely to wash but actually to boil—you can indulge your love of colour both safely and economically. Coloured Tarantulle is of the same beautiful quality’ as the original snowy-white. It not only keeps its colour to the very end, but it wears long and well, amply repaying all the trouble of making-up. TARANTULLE FOR WHITE & COLOURED LINGERIE 36 inches wide. Always see name on selvedge WHITE : New Popular Weight 1/3; Standard 1/9; Fine 2/3 Superfine 2/0 per yard COLOf Ko: New Popular Weight 1/6 ; Fine 2/6 per yard. TOOT APPHO\ lif 11 It ST LFKCf >MP\XY LIMITED. MANCHESTER, ENGLAND tt'/l-.ii AND JioiimiUju Hwitln.g. W .iirn.-.i; butd, Wrlliijtltojj /

«r a $ *Lt SI ag( K ><V- & ira* r" OT. WS r> 4R 0* />- r^<: w-. J* ST& ~r a s> , © v' ■'MS • The swift ascent of Austin Car Sales figures in convincing proof ofl the gt -owing trend towards Austin. Austin sales m New Zealand increased 45 - 8 cent for 1927 over the previous year. In New South Wales this increase reached the phenomenal amount of 82.8 per cent, for the same year. In this year, also, Austin accounts for 10 per cent, of all car sales and 42 per cent, of the British Car Sales in New Zealand. _ rr-viiD-ru 3 Austin in November 1927 was FIFTH, in December 1927 was FOURTH and in January 1928 was placed THIRD in Dbmmiort’s sales lor the month and for the THIRD time in succession. FIRST OF ALL BRITISH CARS SOLD - r ; -•> This popularity is baaed on the va!ue-fov-money Austin gives, 6n its unbelievable economy of running? on high standards of comfort, and faithruJ workmanship that becomes more and more evident as thd years po by. J. G. Bridge St., Nelson.