Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 9 June 1932, Page 12

! MEN’S UNDERWEAR at Special Low Prices ? “MOSGIEL” i All-Wool Singlets and Underpants, fine worsted quality, nice soft finish; exceptional value. y Special price, 8/11 each. | “MOSGIEL” <? Pink Singlets and Underpants, fine quality. s. Special value, 9/11 each. F “ MOSGIEL ” ; Marl Underwear — Singlets and Underpants—-heavy quality. Specially priced, 12/9 each. All-Wool Singlets and Underpants, heavy quality; ' the best value in N.Z. 5/11 each. “ROSLYN ” k Fawn Underwear, fine quality, Delta finish; specially priced. Singlets, 11/3; Underpants, 12/3. | “ WOLSEY ” All-Wool Underwear, medium weight, nice soft texture, garments thoroughly shrunk. Cannot be repeated at this price. Singlets, 12/.-; Underpants, 13/6. “JAEGER” And all Colonial lines specially reduced 10 per cent. WALLENSTEIN USlTw'a bros - ltd - DEVON ST., NEW PLYMOUTH, I |U.UI HIIW rAL IUKT| Also STRATFORD & HAWERA. I TIOCQ •

The BEST I’ve ever had Say men have tasted our I' J'- CHOICE DRAFT whisky for the first time. It is of guaranteed high quality; perfectly matured. Exquisite in flavour. Afake your next order Malone’s Draft Whisky. D. J. MALONE & CO., LTD. Wine and Spirit Merchants, Stratford.

For SALE Ford Model “A’-’ Touring Car, equal to new, and guaranteed never to have been driven over 35 miles per hour. 'All Registration Fees paid. Owner leaving for England on June 24th. Will Sacrifice for j£lls Car can be inspected and terms arranged at MESSRS H. Derby & Co., Ltd. ’Phone 355. The Square Deal Garage. ’Phone 355. DEVON AND COURTENAY STREETS, NEW PLYMOUTH.

Social Services of the Railways National Development and Progress THE cold black and white of an ordinary balancesheet cannot show the full community value of this national enterprise, operated in the interests ©f its owners, the New Zealand people. Settlement, education, primary and secondary industry, commerce, recreation, have all benefited from the social service rendered by the railways in the cause of the country’s development and progress—for the country’s need rather than railway financial returns has often been the ruling factor. What would be the relations of town and country to-day without the railway links? The railway lines hold scattered communities together for mutual welfare. It is well to remember that only insofar as the railways are supported can these supplementary services for the public welfare be maintained or improved. Wellington, ft A/ 6th June, 1932, V • ■=- General Managet " N.Z, Railways.