Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 19861, 26 July 1934, Page 2

WHY SUFFER - . . FOR TOOTHACHE PRICE I'-ALLCHEMISTS Cr STORES^ ARMY STORES GABITES’ BUILDINGS, TIMARD. Our tremendous advantage enables us to Sell Cheaper. For your own advantage Buy From Us You are always Welcome at our Store; or Mail Your Order—We Pay the Postage Please Read Our Bargain List: MILITARY JACKETS, Government Quality, All Pure Wool and Hard Wearing. For 8/6 ea. BOYS’ MELTON CLOTH SHORTS. These are Excellent Value at 8/6 pr. Sizes 10—16. BOYS’ NAVY BLUE SHORTS. Government Quality, All Wool and ideal for the Winter Months at 4/6 pr. Sizes s—lo. OILSKIN COATS. Guaranteed Waterproof. Complete with Stormproof Cape. Windproof Cuffs, Leg Straps and Double Fasteners. All Sizes lor 35/- ea. BRITISH WARM OVERCOATS. Government Quality, All Pure Wool, ITavy Blue Colour with Large Collar and Two Side Pockets. Lined Throughout. For 21/6 ea. GREAT COATS, All Pure Wool, Navy Blue Colour, Two Side Pockets, Large Collar and Belt. For 19/6 ea. KHAKI SUEDE SHIRTS, Guaranteed Windproof and will give Everlasting Wear; All Sizes; Buttoned 7/6, with Zipp Fastener 8/6. KHAKI DRILL SHIRTS. Made from Heavy Quality English Drill with Collar and Two Pockets, All Sizes. Buttoned 6/6, with Zipp Fastener 7/6 KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS, Heavy Quality, All Sizes, for 7/3 ea. HEAVY FLEECY UNDERWEAR, Singlets in S.M., M., and O.S. Sizes for 3/6 ea. Half Sleeves. UNDERPANTS, S.M., M., and OS. Sizes, for 3/9 pr. WOOLLEN SINGLETS and U’PANTS. Heavy Quality, Made in N.Z. For 5/6 and 7/6. TOWELS in White or Coloured. Extra Large Size. For 1/9 and 2/- ea. Fast Colours. MEN’S TWEED SUITS, Worsted Tweed, Cuff Bottomed Trousers, Rolled Lapels, All Pockets. Hundreds of these have now been sold with a Guarantee of Satisfaction. Price, 31/6 a Suit. NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, Heavy Quality, Cuff Bottomed Trousers, All Pockets. Smart. 60/- ea, BEDFORD CORD LONGS. These are made from Heavy Quality English Cord, Cuff Bottoms, 3 Pockets and Best of Trimmings used throughout. For 12/6 pr. GABARDINE TROUSERS, Dark Fawn Colour, English Material, 3 Pockets, Cuff Bottoms, All Sizes. For 14/6 pr. WHIPCORD TROUSERS, Heavy Quality, Dark Grey Colour, Cuff Bottoms. Ideal for Sunday Wear. For 8/11, 10/6 and 11/6 a pr. SADDLE TWEED TROUSERS. Made in the Wanganui Woollen Mills, Extra Heavy Quality and will stand plenty of Hard Wear for 16/6 pr. We have a Large Assortment of other Trousers too numerous to enumerate. MILITARY PUTTEES, All Wool, Government Quality, for 3/6 pr. FLEECY LINED LUMBER JACKETS, with Collar and 2 Pockets. Will Button Round Neck. Ideal for the Winter Months. For 7/6 ea. WORKING SOX, I/- pr., 1/4 pr. and 1/9 pr. All Wool. MILITARY RIDING SADDLES, Complete with Stirrup Leathers, Irons and Girths. Equal to New for £2/2/0 ea. The Greatest Bargain ever offered. WORKING BOOTS, Wadec Leather, Guaranteed Waterproof, Nailed Soles. For 22/6 pr. ARMY STORES GABITES’ BUILDINGS, TIMARU.

V. k God Hues' Oi£ - _ STILL UNCHALLENGED at the supreme body builder—and of course Lane’s Emulsion is still unchallenged as the best form in which to take it. eaves

IMPORTED TOBACCO PROTEST AGAINST NEW DUTY By Telegraph—Press Association WELLINGTON, July 25. A deputation numbering close on a hundred from the Nelson and Motueka districts waited on members of the Cabinet to-day to enter a strong protest against the proposal to reduce the duty on imported tobacco. It was claimed by the deputation that if the duties, as set out in the recently introduced customs tariff resolutions, were retained there could be only one result, the total annihilation of the tobacco growing industry. It was asked that the import duty should be fixed at 3/6 a pound with an addition 6d a pound on unstemmed and blended leaf. In replying, the Minister of Customs, the Rt. Hon; J. G. Coates, referred to the dangers of overproducing tobacco in New Zealand and suggested that three or four members should confer with him to discuss ways and means of. placing the industry on a more satisfactory basis. He pointed out that the Government could not forego the £1,600,000 it at present received from tobacco by way of revenue, Mr Coates pointed out that there was difficulty to-day in dealing with surpluses of production and said he had hoped to hgar from the deputation just how the growers thought it was possible to reorganise the growing industry. Tobacco could only be grown on certain types of land and under certain climatic conditions and only a scientific farmer could produce a commodity essential for consumption in New Zealand. Many attempts had been made by the Government to find markets fQ.r the surplus tobacco abroad and so far it had not begn possible to find such markets. Under those circumstances surpluses must always be a danger to the growers.