Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 22728, 2 November 1935, Page 11

I “Southland (nd Pictorial” • A • > •• • o Big Success (JHE “ Southland Times ” bSpecial Southland pro- ■ I 1 duction has been accorded | .-1 I I ’|||| a most gratifying reception. ; L t So keen was the demands that even with a special staff working throughout \ k ■ x J the day and at night, the i publishing department was 1 ! unable to keep up with the ‘ tfhk sales in the city, while the country sales are still growing. Already the bulk of * the issue has been cleared while a great many orders . have still to be filled. »•( - Those who still require |||? copies are therefore advised 4 y to secure them while the . supply lasts. h ' s IS < Country readers who desire to order direct from the Times Office must enclose Id postage. A number of special pic- ; torial wrappers are available where more than one copy is ordered for posting abroad. Price: .■ .a CT : Postage Id extra. |- •' -

Travel Stamps For Holidays To be on Sale soon Soon thousands of New Zealanders will be able to begin saving for delightful scenic trips by means of the travel stamps (1/-, 2/-, 2/6 and 5/-) which the Railway Department will issue from principal stations. Get ready now for a good “flying start” on the convenient stamp course. Assurance For Needed Holidays

Extra Close Fitting WE HAVE LANDED A SPECIAL LINE OF GOGGLES DIRECT FROM ENGLAND Farmers ! PROTECT YOUR EYES—You will find many uses for a ; pair of Goggles. CASH PRICES: 2/-, 2/3, 2/6, 2/9, 3/-, 3/6, 4/-, 7/6 pair MAIL YOUR ORDER STATING FULL ADDRESS TO J. D. CAMPBELL LTD. 40 ESK STREET, INVERCARGILL. / ’Phone 1091. (ALSO AT GORE) Box 297.

THE PERIODICALS

P. G. Wodehouse continues his “Laughing Gas,” the story of Joey Cooley, a child film star, obviously the result of Wodehouse’s adventures in Hollywood, in the September number of Pearson’s and this, of course, ensures a brisk demand. Reginald Campbell writes of elephants and tigers in Siam’s teak forests under the title “No Trams-Man-Eater Abroad” while Maurice Lane-Norcolt plays the goat with science in “This Ridiculous Old World”—an amusing sketch. The series “How Much Do You Know?” and “Mack’s Puzzle Page” are still brightly diverting. The fiction ration is liberal and varied.

There are nine items in the West magazine for mid-September and one of the most interesting portions is that dealing with Pancho Villa, the bandit patriot of Mexico, who was finally murdered on a farm given him by the Government. “I Kill a Grizzly” by W. A. Allen, is an exciting description of an old day battle. The fiction starts with the long story “Price of Greed” and the best includes “Wild and Woolly Willie” by S. Omar Barker, a humorous rodeo yarn, “Never Let Him Run” by Warrell Gregory, another long story of the range, “Peter’s Woman” by Clyde Wantland, showing that blackmail is dangerous in the wide open spaces, and “Good Luck Sykee,” a prospector’s adventure. These magazines come through Messrs Gordon and Gotch, Ltd., Chrichtchurch.