Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 17 July 1942, Page 2

COSY and FOR WINTER WEAR Dressing Gowns and Slippers that combine comfort with becoming style. ALL-WOOL DRESSING GOWNS, checked or plain. In check design, with generous wrapover. S.W., W., O.S.— 41- gns. 6 Coupons In plain shades, in housecoat style, buttoned from neck to hem. Rose, Blue, Green, Camel. S.W., W., O.S.— 4.1 gns. to 5 gns. 6 Coupons No Coupons are recurred for Slippers LADIES’ SLIPPERS in Leather, smartly cut, with Cuban heel and leather sole. Blue, Brown, Green, Elack. Sizes 3 to 7 17/6 SLIPPERS in Leather with wing front, leather sole and Cuban heel; finished with pom-pom. Red, Black, Blue, Green. Brown. Sizes 3to 7 . . . . .. . . . . .. 16/6 LEATHER SLIPPERS with padded heel and cushion sole, finished with pom-pom. Brown', Green, Black, Red, Blue. Sizes 3 to 7 9/6 @ If yen are unable to shop personally, u d? message to Dalian- g t tynes by mail or O ? 3 9 telephone will meet O with prompt responsc. — U J, Ballantyne & Co. Ltd. ' , ....

DOH’T WAIT for the Chilly Nights before buying your Eiderdown. We have a large selection of beautiful designs of delightful warmth and snugness with feather-light weight. They will give you comfort for many years to come. Consult us about your bedding requirements. BARLEYS THE HOME FURNISHERS, MACKAY STREET, GREYMOUTH.

Railway Wagons and Tarpaulins Help Them Do Full Duty Faster production means faster transport. In the Country s ailout war effort the strain upon our national transport system becomes areater and greater. Every loaded waqon standing idle—every consignment lying unclaimed in goods sheds—means inconvenience or delay, somewhere. The Railways are life-lines between farms, factories and our fiahtinq forces. There must be no delay. Quick release of wagons ana careful handling of tarpaulins are ways of showing that you re not indifferent to YOUR responsibility. A Delayed Wagon Retards Our War Effort

“Oh, yes! They grow tobacco in England. But the English climate is not ideal for the purpose, and the only place where tobacco is now cultivated in the Old Country is Church Cookham, in'Hampshire. Far greater success has been achieved by growers in New Zealand where our toasted ’baccy has made a lasting reputation for itself, and is now favourably known far and wide. Not surprising, either, because the greatest care is exercised in the culture of the plant and the selection of the leaf—invariably of the choicest quality. Also the health of the smoker is safeguarded, because the toasting to which our tobaccos are subjected in the course of manufacture cleans up the nicotine in them to so considerable an extent that they are made as pure as it s possible for tobacco to be. The five famous blends —Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut. No. 3 (Bulldog), Pocket Edition, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold, are in ever increasing demand. The first two are unequalled for the pipe; the three last make the most fascinating of all cigarettes. —128.—Advt.