Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 20 April 1945, Page 2

TRAVELLER’S JOY . . . The “ rightness ” of everything for travel, ' from Ballantynes, shows that good taste need not be confined to the traveller’s clothes. Nor does the matter end with handsome appearance, for these “ Ballantyne” travel goods, be they for land,sea or air, are designed to look after their contents uncommonly well and prove a boon to the Easter traveller. Ladies’ HAT BOXES in strongly finished Leather. Smart shades of Reci, Navy, Cream, Brown .. .. * * .. • • £3/19/" Sturdily made Leather WEEK-END BAGS in | light Beige and Tan, smartly piped with Navy fj ; _ Blue or Maroon and lined .. .. £7/IS/- | I Beige WEEK-END BAGS, complete with leather I luggage label, lined and containing inside pocket— | to accommodate all travel necessities — | 18in. £4/10/- 20in. £5/19/6 Capacious Tan Leather WEEK-END or OVERNIGHT BAGS, with strong leather handles and straps. Navy or Maroon piping—16in. 79/6 18in. 84/6 20in. 97/6 J. Eallantyne & Co. Ltd. I ' " few -» '■ ’ Sy 55 ’••■' "' 7 z Iwß s 4MB .. J. ~ __ , I No one , can afford to buy I anything but good furniture | But price alone does not signify that the | furniture is good—— even if it is a high |z I price. You must buy at a place that has | been doing business honestly and con- | scientiously over a period of years. If | you plan to furnish the entire home or g only furnish a room, you will find here | ;? the largest stock and widest assortment « I* of moderately priced good furniture—furniture you will be proud to own; that $ will give you long service. | F HARLEY & Co. Ltd. I I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 1 | MACKAY STREET. $ W We, the people of New ® Zealand, were asked to save for war. ffi Our money went on duty for S the nation .. . thirty millions ' ||f of it in National Savings ||| alone. |i| We’re still being asked to H save—every shilling and every 9 pound we can. a gj Why ? Ij' ® w Because we’re still at war. '*|l (/5;l M// p Sf K u Because workers and factories fi J? fil will U R throughout New Zealand are ®I!10El w| g churning out goods for war. >1 « S Because we’re lending our ofi hawonfl i mon / y ‘ R ° help ? uy , those } abs nl] J Iff P fHIII 0 ® goods. Because they re war J | 3 iy| fS3fl w| X goods and not peace goods .. . ®Jp and we can’t make all the • "‘'C peace goods that we can ‘ 1 afford to buy. j* JB - jßltf I lli When there are too few goods, IFm It® W0 ® IB to ° much money can be II H tvy ® dynamite. So we ration the | W fl g°°ds. And we save the * ' . A |M| I money - ft - That’s why we’re asked to I|hßß SH O ° * HI save. To keep prices stable, 109 T W 10 safeguard the value of our O wages, to help keep New Zealand financially strong. Saving is a vital job . . . your duty and mine. H But, in 3% National War ||| Savings, our money earns J interest, keeps on growing... H building up our power to buy H when there’ll be things to buy. || . So saving is having... never W. forget that. iVS.64.IS