Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 11 June 1932, Page 10

I M .[-'.'.'Al. n "!.!!■ ■ JH'ir ,-i ■ - "-"T I KEEP YOUR HERD HEALTHY and increase your butter fat by g using no other than | lodene i | This Lick minimises diseases in your Herd, Sterility, Abor- i tion, Bacterial, and Parasite Diseases. j 1 Concrete Trough FREE with every two 1001 b bags. | * . f. • Ml Duncan McLean Ltd. I Agents, Grey mouth. j|

J[. McDonnell’s High class quality service store will meet all competition for cash. Try us! ’PHONE 121. BOX 88. M. McDonnell Wholesale and Retail Wine, Spirit and Provision Merchant.

. The Empire’s Favourite wtoadMMiMiwwrt.—- -■ } ’ ■ - . _ iAi^W A's'^^ zo *'^ VAW ' ***’*/4h kfc AUSTIN .... JEB • In every corner of the British Empire the AUSTIN CAR' ’ has beer thoroughly proved and today is firmly preferred. t • / For 25 years AUSTIN has bceji. in the van of British motoring progress.. Ten years agd AUSTIN pioneered the small ear, since when,the history of the AUSTIN JSEV-EN has been an amazing series of • spectacular •■■ * - , ■• ■• J successes/ y. * - -•' y.' . NO OTHER CAR HAS A MORE ILLUSTRIOUS BACKGROUND. 7-Tourer £jg4 7,Sedan £209 7 rJe LIIXC £234 THE Running Costs: Id per Mile. ■■.... BATY’S GARAGE Grey mouth and - Hokitika.

H Place Your FOOTWEAR ■ REPAIRS in the hands of Experienced Tradesmen Long Experience and Superior Workmanship stands at the back of all jobs turned out by us. LA WRY’S Boot Repair Works Corner of Mackay and Boundary Streets. laiiiiH .. 1 —; — ... •■ ‘ ••■. Social Services of the Railways : National Development and Progress THE cold black and white of an ordinary balancesheet cannot show the full community value of this national enterprise, operated in the interests of its owners, the New Zealand people. Settlement, education, primary and secondary industry, commerce, recreation, have all benefited from the social service rendered by the railways in the cause of the country’s development and progress—for the country’s need rather than railway financial returns has often been the ruling factor. What would be the relations of town and country to-day without the railway links? The railway lines hold scattered communities together for mutual welfare. It is well to remember that only insofar as the railways are supported can these supplementary services for the public welfare be maintained or improved. Wellington, 6th June. 1932. r. N.Z. Railways.