Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 87, 9 October 1935, Page 15

fe^ MEN'S CORNER, LAMB-TON QUAY §SP SPEC IA L PU KG HA S E 19 3 6 English Model OVERCOATS offered at One Third Reduction. A smart piece of buying secured this exclusive range of English sample coats for us at one third off regular cost ... All are overcoats by famous English makers: Co Mar Tweed Overcoats by Coops and G0.;.;- . . Scotch Proofed Tweeds by Lees of Galashiels . . . Aquatite Gabardine Rainproofs by Cohen & Wilks . .. Seldom are such quality garments offered in; New Zealand—no two are alike—all individual models. 1 Only CO MAE TWEEP OVERCOAT—Grey, double breasted, body fitting. Size 88. 6 guineas. • - ji Gn» Reduced to '. >t t§ 1 Only CO MAR TAILORED COAT—Double breasted, clerical Grey, body fitting. Size 38. 6 guineas. A Gns Reduced to fcf : 1 Only CO MAR LIGHT WEIGHT TWEED OVERCOAT—SingIe , ■ breasted, proofed, raglan shoulders. Size 38. 7 gns. +A /JA / Reduced to . K4/10/" 1 Only CO MAR RAGLAN COAT—Heavy Scotch tweed, Prussian collar, single breasted. Size 38. 9 gns. * Gns Reduced to , f) I Only CO MAR NAVY OVERCOAT—Guard's back; double breasted. Size 38. 8 gns. *>m t^g* / Reduced to ....: S5/12/* 1 Only LEES OF GALASHIELS .TWEED OVERCOAT.r-I&wn checked; double breasted body fitting. 10 gns. C>OT Reduced to -36 # I[Only LEES OF GALASHIELS RAINPROOF COAT —Grey ' Scotch tweed; single breasted; raglan. Size 36. •»<% lM<m I k M/\O/-. Reduced to ....: *5/I J/4 \ .. .'■■;■■■■ I Only LEES OF GALASHIELS TWEED RAINPROOF COAT: Pawn; double breasted; form fitting. Size 36: •*• lA+ I A £5/10/-. Reduced to SJ/XJ/4 I Only BROWN HERRINGBONE TWEED OVERCOAT — Rainproof; single breasted. Size 36. £5/10/- •"• IM^ i A Reduced to S3/IJ/4 • 1 Only AQUATITE GABARDINE KAINCOAT.—Mid Pawn • , singlebreasted., Size 40. £5/12/6. • »« IMm t' Reducedl to ...; %&/mSf m 1 Only GABARDINE RAINPROOF OVERCOAT!—SingIe breasted; Russian collar. Size 38". £3/9/6. »«t t» i* Reducedto £2/6/4 i . . M9m mm %ym

When You're Smothered by Stomach Gas _ One of the most harrowing experiences is that awful, smothering sensation caused 'by gasr pressure about the heart. Such an attack may be accompanied by choking, ' extreme nervousness, heart palpitation, pain, high blood pressure, or various form? ot stomach distress '-'■.- If you wish to avoid these smothering attacks and their evil effects, use Salix Magnesia after meals; Take a tcaspoonful in half a glass of hot water—and within five minutes there1 will be no more gas pressure around heart or lungs; no shortness of breath; no palpitations; no dizziness; no discomfort ' Being prepared specially to eliminate stomach gas and neutralise the excess acids, which are the real cause of a gassy stomach, Salix Magnesia has been recommended by doctors and chemists throughout the civilised world for over 10 years. . ■ Any gooa chemist cap supply Salix Magnesia—modern chemistry's most scienti-fically-balanced compound of magnesia-bis-muth—at very small cost But be sure you don't confuse Salix alagnesia with other unsatisfactory forms of magnesia-r----ijrannlar, salines, citrates, etc. —it is always wise to clearly pronounce the namo 'S-A-L-I-X" Magnesia to your chemist. j CORN RAIN Stops in J) Seconds ■= No Need Now for Razor Jw^ .Risks of Lockjaw or Jffi?',S|l ' Blood Poisoning. /s;'j';i: I'lji DON'T carve corns-fatal poisoning may follow. Science has' perfected n>Vt »£» nl drop,of pte amazing liquid •a 5 aS. ts U?e a local anaesthetic. Pain !s deadened In 3 to 4 seconds. Then soon the corn shrivels up, gently sebarDoctors urgo it for safety,—no danger' of lockjaw as wUh ra £' famous J^ncers, golfers, athletes prefer it .to the old pain-pressing "3-day" plasters Chemists everywhere now supply tho new quick. Safe PROZOL-ICE on Us makers- gruarantpo to delight or Soney

The Banks and the Depression From Other Angles (1) "I" my opinion It is not credit that is " lacking in New Zealand today, but "adequate markets overseas. I agree "with Lord Snowden's statement ;'" 'that in the period of trade depres- " sion credit expansion serves no use- . "ful purpose; and that when the " markets are opened credits will be "forthcoming.' Whatever monetary " factors in other countries may "be at fault, New Zealand's crisis "at present does not appear to me "to be a money crisis, but a market " crisis, more grave and more difficult "than any we have ever, faced, and . - " if that problem is solved the appar- " ent money problem will solve itself, " but not otherwise." HON. W. DOWNIE STEWART, . in Report of N.Z. Monattiy Committet 1934- . ■ .' ■ .■.".' (2) " England ha* not dabbled in mone"tary experiments, but has adopted " certain prudent modifications of its "well-tried and almost traditional "system to meet unprecedented in--' " ternat/onal monetary conditions "over which she herself had no cori"trol, and today London Is more "than ever the world's financial "centre. New Zealand has a system " similar to the English banking sys- " tern, and the manner In which the "banks In New Zealand have func"'tloned throughout an unprecedent- " ed depression is ample evidence of "their fundamental stability and "soundness. The Associated Cham- ; " bers of Commerce of New Zealand " Is therefore strongly of opinion that " (oca) monetory experiments should "not be tried." Sutement by THE ASSOCIATED Chambers of Commerce to N.Z. Moneury Committee, 1934. -TrucrKd AitKutUd Bank, cf Ntu, Zealand.