Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Grey River Argus, 21 April 1945, Page 7

few be sure to use only the rA { J|fr-U / -i i' delightful “Monterey" cosmetics! I \ / Z ' know that for all-day make-up per- / / I B fection, I can rely on “Monterey” only ? s’ | . there's nothing nicer than these / r daintily perfumed, and super-processed •j. cosmetics. I find my favourite colours | in the lipsticks—with foundation and t M | powder to blend. X S KiOEP Send your name and address I I \ f to ■■. Monterey", PO Box 210. Il \ igi; Christchurch, for your own Personalized I / V .-jS Make-up Chart. Free! ] / j I { j V M 35 I W An exclusive product of >:< W Wilfrid Owen Ltd., 104 Victoria St., Christchurch. X&-. .WKS'®®** '■'S'*'' ■, WHY EXPERIMENT - WITH YOUR CLOTHING ? J Play safe and be sure of complete satisfaction by. having L tj your clothes Taylor Cleaned and Taylor , resse . ! lor’s of Christchurch are renowned for quality work as n I they employ expert technical methods, latest machinery | and a specially trained staff which combined S'^ s | H a service unequalled South of the Line ° ( I I good reason do you invariably hear it sai on | I depend on Taylor's.” I t TRUMAN’S LIMITED, ARE THE GREYMOUTH AGENTS. Expert Dry Cleaning, Pressing & Dyeing Service, j I Christchurch. j

IT 1 1 111 fl-1 W % a man makes a will the H dl i. 1. kS kJ n!one y an d other property he leaves are divided amongst his next of kin according to the strict laws of inheritance. The result in any particular case — say yours — may be far different from what a wise and considerate husband and father would desire. The law is not unfair in these things —it is merely inflexible. It cannot provide suitably for every individual circumstance. If you have not yet made a will, you should consult the Public t Trustee, even though your estate may' be small at present. He will prepare your Will free of any charge, if appointed executor. o He Hl Blit T i I 1 S T O

/W’ We, the people of New O Zealand, were asked to save g for war. Our money went on duty for the nation . . . thirty millions of it in National Savings We’re still being asked to F'" save—every shilling and every ; I potfnd we can. jl Why ? § ® O Because we’re still at war. I Cl Bl Because workers and factories IL JQW 11 | Q H throughout New Zealand are ®i i B » churning out goods for war. © I ® ||g Because we’re lending our KOMRfi I I w iIOW i i I O & goods and not peace goods ... “ JF and we can’t make all the . “'■"C/.,.' peace goods that we can /gj, afford to buy. a 0 | fih When there are too few goods, fgKWIP® Hl to ° much money can be |f w ft dynamite. So we ration the 0 ® 0 I M ft goods. And we save the * I Ihffl i moncy ' II il That’s why we’re asked to save. To keep prices stable, | | ft to safeguard the value of our ™ wages, to help keep New 8 Zealand financially strong. Saving is a vital job . . . your ft duty and mine. || But, in 3% National War ® Savings, our money earns ft interest, keeps on growing... building up our power to buy ® when there’ll be things to buy. ft So saving is having.., never forget that. W5.64.18