Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Greymouth Evening Star, 8 March 1943, Page 2

|AN INVITATION TO VOV .. . | I BRUT ANDtRSON Ltd. | > V i PRESENT g i Igv ip.. /■■<.• £< FASHIONS g ' Ya ? ' FOR g : FALL z / 7 <' * ' '‘Hs Every g i ; Garment ft 4 Jyv* • an 0 • Expression p I ;<'■/ of I I -vs the Highest ft - ft Quality ft » ' 1 ’ Anderson's ft are Proud '•> ■i ‘ • ft ai lo 8 ’4 i, x maintain ft V ‘ ‘ar’' 1 ’ Sk* ft J? ft *, ♦ / £1 LAY-BY ft the g a ■' garment ft ' M --. OF YOUR ft 4 .Is ft ■ 3 CHOIOE s« g|t fv' now ft COATS. —Fresh and exhilarating in gay checks and novelty all- ft ft wool homespuns. a ft ft FROCKS. —With an air of gracious elegance. ft ft SUITS.—To wear with confidence when Autumn is here. ft ft FURS.—That represent beauty in a sound investment. ft £ KN ITVv'EAß. —Cheery and bright, to stand up to the first chill ft j 4 Autumn winds. j y OUR BOOK LIST. [ j “MIDDLE EAST,’.’ H. V. Mor- ] ton’s new book. This book is a 10 record of travel in the countries of I' 1 Egypt, Palestine, Iraq, and Greece. I I “I SAW TWO ENGLANDS” H. S I ik '.FI V. Morton. In this book, H. V. | j fflj X b Morton describes his last glimpse Jwaß* J 1 °f pre-war England and his first 0 impression of England at war. : og “ASSIGNMENT TO BERLIN,” ' Harry W. Flannery, William Shirecsj gr’s successor m the Nazi capital. ; ; “COMMANDO ATTACK,” Gordon Holman. New and up-to-date edition, including Dieppe. ; “RETREAT TO VICTORY,” Allan Michie. A fascinating | history of virtually every campaign of this war. “WORRALS FLIES AGAIN,” Captain W. E.-Johns, author ' I of the famous “Biggies Books.” ! i “ONE MORE FLAME,” Mary Mitchell, author of “Warning to Wantons.” I J. “THE HOUSE OF MRS. CAROLINE,” C. M. Franzero, author of “Inside Italy.” , “MEDITERRANEAN NIGHTS,” Dennis Wheatley, prince of ! thriller writers. A. E. KILGOUR | BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. TAINUI STREET. S ; HURRY THEM ALONG I Every Railway Wagon is Needed | This year the railways are carrying even more v/agonloads of g freight than were carried last year. The demand upon rolling stock | is tremendous, but there are still enough wagons to do the job, pro- | vided that they DO do the job and are not permitted to waste time | in sidings, stores and goods sheds. Ten minutes saved from each g hour of standstill time would be equivalent to several hundred extra | Wagons. Load Quickly—-Unload Quickly—Despatch h Quickly | ij WSsesa ¥®w WMt PetreE y° u can aßva y s A-LiyyL get the brand you require, quickly and in right measure, by pulling up at this garage. Service and Civility are big features here and we’re always glad to help with road information, Free Air and Water, etc. Drive in, sir! HsgaggEoaEEQSoaSglioQ§g!!Sß3aßaEiiEgigSaEg@Eßa3@aE3SaSßßßSgaESo2BeßSSgt« rS M KB “ J H. McGLASHAN L teWS PREMIER MOTOR GARAGE ’PHONE 349 raa . wo g Agent for Vesta Batteries. KO E 3 ?fi3SSgaiiIIE333BBBESMSaSE3ISPe' f B ! JSSI!e3!?3Sg3B2BSB3BgSB2BGBEEefBDBS!!22Ff ’

GREGG’S MEANS QUALITY Every housewife is familiar with the famous “G” products manufactured by Gregg s—household lines of dependable quality. Owing to War conditions it is not possible to meet fully the demands of the public, certain essential materials being in short supply. However, production is being maintained as well as possible and our goods are being equitably distributed. Above all—the usual high standard of Gregg’s products is being maintained. W. GREGG & CO. LTD. Pure Food Specialists. Dunedin.