Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume XCI, Issue 27678, 7 June 1955, Page 6

SFull Range of Shades IN ALL THESE Popular ING WOOLS ENGLISH EARWELL" well" Knitting Wrel. Ena. FijrltitlffiiiflWreUfMchily I fW Arritsttorigs. On* t* dt<l*i in 26 leading 1/11 ® u !? c 4 aL /11 skiin "PATGNS" PURPLE HEATHER " Fmvn* ’’ Purple WtttlMt" ounei skun FOSTACME PAID on alt MAU. ORDtRS Fu!l . “B MJBLE KNITTING WOOL" Beehive bauble KHltflHg Weal In 1 buhte skeins. Good weight f KS for quick krtiffiHg. Full range al shades. ...; .... SKHN »/ *, «• PATONS “BUNTY" BABY WOOL IFretAAtaaA Pataiis ” BUhHf ’’Baby Week In One ounce sitelhS. 3 Ry. Id /4S l\nllTln(i White, Pule B!U«, Peach, Pale Pink and Leman SKEIN &/1 patterac WANGANUI 3-PLY KNITTING I ailvilio Wanganui 3 Ply Knitting Waal. A goad hard wearing wool re /« a. a. fat ail knitting. -1 ounce skeins. SKEIN */ O Needle? «aotea" knitting wool a "Aotea" Knitting Wool. 4 Ply in 1 ounce skein*. Mothproof. /gS WOOI Comprehensive faage of colours SttßlN dre/ W Hnlrforc “KAIAPOI* KNITTING WOOL lIUIUCI S •> Kaiapai" Super 4 Fly Fingering, in on* euhee Sheins. Full /£» __.i range af shades in stack SKEIN «■/ w . “TIMARU" 3-PLY KNITTING I DCSirY ” Timor* ‘‘ 3 Fly Kniftihg Weal. A goad wearing 3 Fly re /M A WOOI ifl full one ounce skeins. SKEIN */ mV Wools PATONS “NYLOX” KNITTING Patens Nyhm and Wool 3 Ply Fingering. 1 ot. balls. Com* 4J /O pleta rang* af shades. For extra strong knitting BALL dfi/ O ARMHRONCim J II I 1111111111111111111111 l 111 in l " 1 " AHL ' T H Ik A. farmer in Hawkes Bay wants a load of super; a mill owner in Westland has timber fot the east; a contractor I A wyg ■ lurI ur £ eB£ ty needs cement for an important highway bridge. B oOw 111 I ICS U It’s a job for the railways 1 WS6 B I lap mWO wao«> Throu g hout New Zealand the railway tracks arc kept I Ct!■▼▼<* Jf WdlgVlla bright by the rolling wheels of heavy freight • - trains ... trains that each year carry millions of move mountains Of tons of essential commodities. frefcht! w hen the railways move freight in bulk they more ® mountains . . . 1,850,000 tons of coal . . . 840,000 tons of timber ~. 1,680,000 tons of lime and manure .. . 280,000 tons of grain. But they also handle delicate things, precious things. Glassware, machinery, scientific instruments, furniture ... all go by rail. Most of the food we eat is carried by rail, and there art few things we wear or use that have not at some ttage been transported by train. Ninety-two years of service have proved that wficn you want something moved —send it N.Z.R. I The backbone of our Nation’s Transport System z A 7 NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS