Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 75, Issue 139, 15 June 1932, Page 2

Z Riui ■ ' ,>Hr A W -- jr ? ■PhMHMmRTWFVMM F« i * £" ~z ■ zi■. f? JrS*/®L ■[■ V^H ; NI Every child needs a hot cereal breakfast all the the year round—Creamoata makes youngsters grow. Costs less per plate than other cereals. Ready to serve in five minutes. Prepared by Fleming & Co. Ltd., Gore—Manufacturers also of Thistle Rolled Oats (fresh and flavoury), and Sweet Heart O’Wheat (for puddings and desserts). MB THE NATIONAL BREAKFAST tffiSfflSl

’distinguished bv the flavour X / that c&iy the fres. "et fruit ,faj .... straight from $e r < orchard .... can give. . !&<&£»> jjF "Bay a tin to-day far tea |||P’Cw2 to-morrow ” raVHTB BUS STITTNSON'S St. GBOBOB LTD. Dunedin u>4 AnckUnd. St.GeorgeJtW< ; _ *

WHOLEMEAL BREAD MT J Special selected wheat ground on the premises is used in our WHQLRMHAT. BREAD. Nothing is taken out of the wheat, a small percentage of Canadian flour being used to bind the meal. Consider your Health and get the Food Values required in your diet. We Specialise in Quality Bread and Cakes. | - —i AT LEADING STORES ’PHONE 2356. Newsome’s Ltd. PITT STREET. WE INVITE INSPECTION

It is the T ingredients 'll and the compounding that tell in an Emulsion I Lane’s g i / “ supreme because it contains a special ingredient *?*. i that makes it grateful to the weakest utomach, to the youngest child, and even to 1 the worst sufferer from acute indigestion. I Lane’s is the natural vitamin food-medicine needed by f young and old if they want to put on weight and vigor— I if they want to gain a victory over coughs, colds, asthma, I bronchitis, incipient consumption, etc. Try a course of I Lane’s and join the happy, healthy thousands. 1 Price a/6 and 4/6 • built at all Clumlilt and Sloru. 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 of 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 cf 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. W X N .7. Railway*.