Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 183, 4 August 1932, Page 14

m mm £jSh*& sham Bh&W ■:.■ m CLE AH UP DAYS TO-MORROW, SATURDAY and MONDAY. These dctys will be THE buying days of the year for men's wear. We are making a definite clearance before opening up new season's goods. Present stocks MUST be completely cleared—and we've made values that will do it. Come and see what this event is going to save you. High Grade Ready-to-Wear and Unclaimed Tailored Suits Out of a range of expensive ready-to-wear models and unclaimed tailored suits in regular sizes we have Am j j m 9Wj m . ff selected this wonderful AWBS " f m^ group. Normally these suits Jr ||| I £Bmm\. would be 5 guineas and ■ fil^^H more. Come and take your ISSbn choice the latest patterns IHi and shades from as low as 49/6. — OVERCOAT SPECIAL — First-Class Velour Coats These coats would be good value at 65/-. Heavy- mmm i Mb weight navy velour of rich B W nap, cut in the most popular k. ¥ J9V styles and lengths. Very smart coats that will give you years of service. See them. u Manager: R. JAitttL. Two Shops— 29 Queen Street (opp. Post Office) 344 Queen Street (opp. Town Hall)

Cheap Freight on the Railways Classified Rates Essential Many people wonder why the railways, which carry -S freight at the very low average rate of 2£ pence a ton per mile, require to maintain classified rates for different kinds of commodities, while their competitors charge "so much a ton" without regard to the capacity of the goods to bear the freight. The railways aim to carry all kinds of freight—they do not "pick and choose"—and in doing this essential transport for the Dominion, low rates are necessary on such goods as coal, fertilisers, etc.—goods which, in ordinary circumstances, their competitors do not touch. To make these low rates possible, higher rates must obviously be charged on such freight as can bear 1 higher transport charges. As everyone benefits in the long run by the special- . ly low railway rates, it is morally right to give also their higher rated traffic to the railways. Wellington, Pl^L<^«^ ' Jf * General Manage* \ N.Z. Railway: distinguished by the flavour x A CJjJ7TT^~ that only the freshest fruit ca A, tUftwHRU? "Buy a tin to-day for tea ! k-iMMl'i to-morrow " Qtt&zMSEml W " Ti -* XRVINB and STEVENSON'S St. GEORGE P^SBS^J^SJMwBtP^^ CO. LTD. Dimedln and Auckland. M&?^^tp^^^^^^^^T^r^. *- ' "5u Chest and Lung Affections. Prescribed by the Medical Profession for over forty years. Angler's Emulsion is now universally recognised as a standard approved treatment for colds, coughs, bronchitis, influenza and all catarrhal affections of the respiratory or digestive organs. It is soothing and healing to throat, lungs, stomach and intestines, and it has a most invigorating, tonic influence upon the general health. No other emulsion is so strongly recommended or so largely prescribed by the Medical Profession. The most palatable of all emulsions, Angier's agrees perfectly with delicate, sensitive stomachs. Equally useful for adults and children, it is an invaluable remedy for all chest and lung affections. Of Chemists in _l_two sizes. ■ -