Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18838, 13 October 1924, Page 13

Smith & Caughey Ltd. a' ave complete stocks of Towels and Towellings all marked at our well®||i known low cash prices. Coloured Terry Towels— Hf'f ze 19in. x 40in.; good, handy Towel; pink or helio. _#'■ m stripes—l/ 9 each. $ Si ze 22in. x 44in.; strong Terry Towel, with red stripes—• 2/3 each. . Size 20in. x 43in.; heavy quality, coloured stripes—2/9 ea. i Size 23in. x 43in.; superior make of Towel; hemmed ends— || 3/3 each. Size 23in. x 44in.; fancy Turkish Towels; red or blue stripes; excellent wearing quality—3/11 each. Size 30in. x 56in.; extra large size; blue or red stripes— 4/6 each. White Terry Towels — Size 21in. x 36in.; fringed Towels—l/ 6 each. Size 21 in. x 42in.; useful quality—l/ 11 each. % 21 in. x 48in.; good value—2/3 'Bach. 21 in. x 42in.; a favourite Towel—2/6 each, ;J| 20in. x 40in.; superior make; hemmed ends—3/6 each. A| ' : 25in. x 44in.; very special quality; key border in blacky SB' pink or helio.—4/6 each. '* White Honeycomb Towels, red or blue borders; superior quality; 19in. x 40in.—2/- each. White Cotton Towel, coloured border; useful guest Towel; 19in.. x 40in. —1 /9 each, Coloured Terry Robings, heavy quality; red or blue stripes; 23in. ; wide—2/6 yard. r Also, Fancy colourings, in block stripes, including LemonSaxe, Brick-Grey, and Brown-Saxe; 32in. wide—2/11 yd. >White Linen Fine Huck Towellings — 18in., plain—2/9, 3/6 yard. 22in., plain—3/11 yard. 18in., figured—3/6, 4/6 yard. 22in., figured—4/11 yard. Our Towel Section is on the Ground Floor, near the main entrance to our establishment. Inspection Invited Wonderful Value in Crash Napery. Wo have secured a large quantity of Manufacturers' Oddments in •v' Crash Napery at a figure that enables" us to offer the goods at the following remarkably low prices:— Crash Runners—From 1/9 each. Crash Table Centres—From 1/11 each. Crash Table Covers—From 2/6 each. I Crash Cushion Covers—From 2/6 each, ! All-Linen Crash Burners—From 3/6 each. For Nearly 50 Years Famous For Good Value 15" _ , ,_ P|| : | (ustard at its vetf best $ The first sip of the custard you make should i | I recall thick, pure, luscious cream, the newest ? jj rv of new laid eggs, and the delicate sweetness 8 cane sugar. It should be smooth and silky, | should kiss the palate and dissolve into a | delightful yearning for more and more. | 8 That is custard at its best. That is Edmonds |j! j Custard—made from the powder which it p. //v famous from North Cape to the Bluff. n et a of Edmonds Custard Powder from your grocer. Serve Custard with fruit, with trifles, or in Cu&ard Cups. There's a treat in store for you ! r\|p£^;;Jp2. i Obtainable in the following flavours: (L Wk Almond Banana Cream \ lijjfl) Lemon Raspberry Vanilla L\ \ Try this way of making Custard. \'f \ From a pint of new milk take enough to mix smooth a ( ■ large deiiertipoonful of Edmonds Cuaiaird Powder, »we«ten the remainder of the milk (wy, a heaped desiert- j j spoonful of sugar), and when the milk is boiling, pour the j' mixed costard into it, stir and pour immediately into a jug. When cold, place in glasses (grating nutmeg on if desired). <:pMOKi)n IHS CUSTARD " HPI I : ' POWDER M. In l a B V BjUUr-TOHE AND theee-colour V UUI tlO 01 „ Sp(cUlly ro.de,,, u"11 lili I?*** Work. tias r nrel^red^ C Circulars, etc. a l ady wjio trl«J every remedy in vain isft herald printing works. Hfe Telephone!««. „ , ajass s^'eur- Bo * «2 i Ra. Tram Terminus, Auckland, ' ' Don't «<md »uwm. Mention this Pi»p«r. I j ifc .