Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 24758, 1 June 1942, Page 2

01Y CLOTHING THAT CAN “TAKE IT” A Sleet, snow and rain — Oily. Clothing must take punishment ... it knows how to take it! OILY COATS, full Riding Style with large Cape 37/6 and 39/6 OILY COATS in special heavy weight. Japara lined. Guaranteed SJ/b Le Roy OILY COATS for all weathers. Fully guaranteed - -- -- -- _ * / Le Roy OILY COATS. Light-weight Trench style, suitable for town wear 105/2 OILY COATS with Belt and Cape 45/- . . . ROADMAN’S COATS. Short or lo "| / | lee 2 Y / S g I \l BUTTERFLY CAPES ------ 15/11 / I CYCLE LEGGINGS with Zipp 18/6 OILY STRING PANTS 17/6 I I OILY LEGGINGS. Pullon, Single - 7/6, 8/6 C, I J OILY LEGGINGS. Pullon, Lined 12/(znJ r(H OILY LEGGINGS. Domed 16/H C k LX. SOU’-WESTERS 4/6 and 6/6 Lightweight Waterproof J quarters for Oily Cloth- Women > s L e Roy Light-weight JACKETS: I X SSjVS Ben.d uyle. C<— —-<■ famous heavy duty wear Small sizes, J JSLt”TLX COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY "Xably low »..<■ ATTENDED TO, Extra Large Sizes in Winter Weight Underpants 46in. Waist. 28in. Leg. 48in. Waist. 28in. Leg. 50in. Waist. 28m. Leg. 14/6 15/6 • 16/6 TINTER DOUBLEBEE’S 29th CASH PRIZE COMPETITION Save ou7 E Cash SHps for period Ist January to 30th Jtme 1942 First Prize £l5/15/-, Second £7/7/-, Third £4/4/-, Fourth £2/2/- Fifth £l/1/ • BRASS BROS. LTD. 5& 7( OPPOSITE E POST N </fFICE) IG

Zt/Wa Milt? <i j” ZZyTxjF w> IS® rW isK^^^'^TW7Pzl ix W# I Z i in I ■x®*’ Why let a cold get any sort of a start, jfL let alone drag on and on .. . that’s dan- \'’“~ gerous. Get busy with Bonnington’s Irish Moss, even if you only find yourself with / just a ‘bit of a sniffle.’ You can be sure K# MP&t j <& there’s congestion gathering on the mem- J branes . . . and surely prevention is the best of all. Oxyxnel of Carrageen Bonnington’s Irish Moss exclusively contains their Pectora. Orymel of Carrageen, prepared from a sea-weed found ? on the coast of Ireland. It is this ‘ Pectoral Oxymel that Kbl flies straight to the irritated mucous membranes, starts easing, lifting that dangerous congestion, sweeping away the phlegm ... and the faster you’re rid of that con- r.^ - G -W]l gestion, the faster you'll be rid of your cold. Therefore k sip Bonnington’s Irish Moss, straight from the bottle if you In like, and all day long. It’s that steady sip . .•. sip . . . sip ... that will rid you of that congestion in no time! ! 13 Refuse to take proffered imitations.! fffcftO/® The Fastest Way to Break the Heaviest Cold WSwl (h S ta* tc cts les* to fl I jlilhM I Wil Throughout the years the deep, sonorous It weighs 13 tons. It was first hung In 1850, voice of Big Ben, the great bell in the famous and cost £40,000. It is named after Sir Clock Tower of the British Houses of Benjamin Hall, First Commissioner of Works Parliament, strikes the hours with unfailing at that time. The Clock is popularly called regularity for all the world to hear. Big Ben, too. The dial Is 22ft. In diameter.