Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 37, Issue 279, 22 August 1944, Page 8

B'l? ft s I n —MODERN STYIE One of the most remarkable features of industry during the war years ■is the way women and girls have helped the men-folk in hundreds of kinds of factory jobs. For instance, New. Zealand footwear factories today are staffed at least 50 per cent, by entirely new workers, largely women and girls. And a wonderful job they arc doing 1 Everybody knows that tremendous supplies of military footwear have been called for; but few people realise the huge task of making a pair of sturdy boots for every man that steps into the ranks of the army or air force —and to keep up a supply of replacements. Millions of pairs of military boots have been manufactured since 1939, in addition to vastly increased supplies of civilian foottvear to compensate for reduced imports. In spite of difficulties due to shortages and varying quality of essential materials, and other factors, the needs of the New Zealand people as well as the Armed Forces have been met with outstanding success. NEW ZEALAND FOOTWEAR Issued by the Footwear Industrial Plan Committee. 3

/' > O'! YATES’ SEEDS

EVERY SHOPPING CENTRE IN NEW ZEALAND HAS A YATES AGENT i L T erseV«»» c ' I 1 $ ”25.1 ■ ■ rhocoi ate thet e ai f| ■ M» e Restriction th t 0 go 1 ■ 1 1 Some da if.... /b XfyeeH Vtn tte ■d-^'' '' mill he back again VR ; . ' in full supply

PLAN, ORGANISE, IMPROVISE Clear Railway Wagons Without Delay When a consignor or consignee keeps a railway wagon idle longer than is absolutely necessary, he not only holds up a vehicle. He holds up war traffic. When he frees a wagon he sends it directly to rlie help of our fighting men. Remember THAT every time a wagon comes to you. Every day from now on, the need for transport becomes more urgent. Work For Quicker Turnround