Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 25562, 15 June 1944, Page 3

mmmmsmm m wmm m Ist km tiw This OP’ jtop eS t 0 get a Suit £lari° n And with a bit of luck on our part, and a bit of a wait on his, we’ll do our utmost to justify his optimism. Admittedly, fabrics fine enough for Clarion Suits are hard to come by; and at present we’re seaming khaki by the million yard. But soon, we hope, there’ll be no more long waits and we’ll be making Clarion Suits finer than any you've ever worn. pp>|| m mm C.X.13 HONEY POWER IN WAR Never before in the history of our glorious British Empire was money power as important as it is now. Important to the men and women on service and important to YOU as an after-war nest egg. Invest NOW in 3% National War Savings THE DUNEDIN -SAVINGS BANK Dowling Street. The Gardens. South- Dunedin. K °U’ll y °iir p° at * Xai^ ** in ttn artl *ia s „ or iHfe st or e c ft Co AT mf b p° ed rdine / rt m. Q Hfey Ozvej,’. So r • -» •»£'«•• *?** tr Ow. " W *iit ) For LADIES Double - lined GABERDINE COATS; loose fit- - ting and belted styles. Prices from 85'9 > And the MENFOLK Men’s Fawn Double Texture Belted RAI NCOATS. gg/V MAIL ORDERS TO PARA, Octagon, DUNEDIN. 9s sf er And the CHILDREN At present we are showing a large range of CHILDREN’S RAINWEAR, including Red and Brown Rubberised Coats, fleecylined Navy Coats, and Navy and Fawn Gabardine. We invite you to call and see if we Jiave the size you are wanting. > rubber company Li mi j£D CARE FOR THE CROCKERY Train Travellers Can Help In conserving their stock of cups, saucers, and teaspoons, Railway Refreshment Rooms would appreciate the cooperation of train passengers. Many breakages could be prevented by placing used crockery in a place of safety on the platform, and, unless quite unavoidable, cups, saucers, and spoons should not be taken away in the train. Replacements just now are difficult and uncertain; at all times they are costly. Will Railway Passengers Please Assist?