Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Grey River Argus, 23 January 1943, Page 3

f ~ No ' /3S Eg-k Every week thousands of women shop Self Help for better food buying. They know how convenient it is to do all their shopping for groceries and, provisions at the one shop with absolute confidence that they’re get’n" ** ie b es t possible quality at the lowest possible price. It’s Self Help’s / policy to sell at lower prices —a policy which has made them famous. SAVOY BACON - ■ from I'4 Ibi \ The breakfast favourite - more tender and tasty. W WILSONS BAKING POWDER 1/51 tin psj For consistent baking successes. 1 SELF HELP COSTARD - l/21 a tin Richly wholesome, delicious hot or cold. All popular flavours & standard. WHEAT 8/3 bush. 26/6 sack. POTATOES 4/- qr POLLARD 1/10 bush. 16/9 sack ONIONS 5d lb BRAN 1/6 bush. 11/6 sack APPLES 6d lb PPETJM 1 SMALL BOTTLE APPLE JUICE 1 oiLLmL i | b best bacon rashers ’cook E d"TlA M _ l. f 2/5 lb I CORNED BEEF 1/5 & 2/8 tin LUNCHEON SAUSAGE 9d lb I SPAGHETTI 1/- tin White’s Present a New Selection of Frocks These attractive tailored styles eolne to you in good quality. White’s guarantee a stylish; good value Frock for every occasion. A iay-by at 1 M White’s will V HI pay you. ■-.-if 1/- in the £ Discount . ' ~ Mi' - 3 llltife- lorn er Your Fashion Centre

First things come First War requirements alone determine the extent to which railway facilities may be made available for civilian travel. War needs must be served first and all else in order of essentiality. Before your travel, ask yourself whether your journey is more necessary than those of the many thousands of the Armed Forces and their equipment. Is your Journey REALLY Necessary?

n) , — £ g E Restrictions - i =0 C 5 WAR TIME RESTRICTIONS ARE VERY MUCH IN [ EVIDENCE TO-DAY, BUT IN SPITE OF THESE f “ DIFFICULTIES WE HAVE STOCKS OF— j: J [ 5 Toasters, Irons, Jugs and Rangettes [ 3 GREY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD I 3 I a I