Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XXXI, Issue 8839, 2 November 1942, Page 1

BARRON’S _ BRONCHIAL BALSAM For Coughs aud Colds 2/6 Bottle

•&iiiiuißiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiC3«iiiin!iiiai!iiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiniiiiE3iiiiiiiiiiiitJiiii!«iiiiianiiimiii»'^»iimmncj»mwmfltjniiiHiininiiiHiiiiiiinaiiiiiHi*>iniiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniEiiiiiniiii!iaiiiiiiiii!iio»^ f .--a pAn *ur rvKi ru BEACH r 3 -TO "T i "Trn r-f f ■ _ SPORTS WEAR For The SPORTY i: Mi -V' V mm FOR MEN Swim Suits, Hippies, Sports Shirts of all descriptions, Bowling Blazers, Sports Coats, Sports Trousers (including Creams), Sports Suits, Panama Hats, White Felt Hats, Silk and Interlock Underwear, summer-weight Pyjamas, Ties, Fancy Socks, etc. Just Arrived: The very latest in TWOPIECE WORSTED SUITS, in Blues and Greys FOR WOMEN Slacks, S.S.W. to 0.5., in Navy, Grey and Airforce. Worsted Shorts, S.S.W. only. Cesarine Shorts, in Navy, Saxe and Brown, plain and pleated. Airforce Blazers. Bathing Costumes; all styles, also Bathing Caps. Also, a large range of Beach Suits Buy NOW while we have the STOCKS rady' i |ll|l|l »M l . l i.innriiniiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiriiimniiiiit3iiiHiii<iamiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiniimiiiiiiniiitaiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiiiU[|iiiiniiiiiiiittiiiiiiiM

JNORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO\ LTD. \ GcS AUCKLAND-WAIHI CARG SERVICE Through Freight Service ex. Paeroa Wharf to Waihi. Delivery by Brenan and Co. Ltd.’s motor trucks in Borough area. Full particulars from: J. W. SILCOCK, Agent, Paeroa Phone No. 11. P.O. Box 35 HOTELS THE SPOT FOR In Taking Over The GOLDEN CROSS HOTEL ROSEMONT RD., WAIHI, Mr and Mrs George Marshall, formerly of Auckland, assure past and future customers and guests that the reputation for service and civility the house has enjoyed for many years will be fully maintained. LET A VISIT PROVE IT! Popular IMPERIAL & LION ALES on tap George Marshall - - Proprietor P.O. Box 80. ’Phone 4. ROB ROY Family and Commercial Hotel Season Street, Wallil Enjoy IMPERIAL ALE (on tap) amid congenial surroundings UNEXCELLED SERVICE Every comfort and modern convent ence for the travelling public EXCELLENT TABLE Proprietor C. L. LEE Phone 15 CCOMMODATION, FOOD AND ► LIQUOR are of the best at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL WAIHI. ,d are provided in SPACIOUS AND MODERN SURROUNDINGS 3\v and up-to-date Bars and Bott‘e Store VAITEMATA ALE AT ITS BEST >hone 10. Phone 10. F. J. THOMPSON, Proprietor (Late Albion Hotel, Auckland) iLD CUSTOMERS AND NEW * will receive a warm welcome at the STERLING HOTEL le 13G WAIHI ‘Phone 136 ire assured of the best of attenby Mr and Mrs A. E. Hanco* lerly of Gleeson’s Hotel, Aucfc- , who have taken over control, and their staff J AND s SPIRITS OF THE' BESTJLAR WAITEMATA BEER ON TAP

THE FARMERS’ SPECIALISTS LAND, ESTATE AGENTS AND VALUERS. The “HARE” MILKING MACHINE is fitted with “HARE” Individual Pulsators and Detector Interceptors. Has a natural calf sucking action and supersedes mechanical milking. If you consider your cows naturally butterfat production increases. A logical reason why you should use a “HARE” Pulsator. If you have a House, Section or Farm for Sale or if you are a purchaser, see Mr Hare about it. His advice is genuine. Agencies: New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd., File, Car & Accident. Lister Separators. Guaranteed Electric Fences. waamamßa»v>vs^m SpPfq i Coding Chamber Umrg iiw Careful Attention High Prices get the “cold shoulder” here, and “no bones” are made about giving full weight and quality. All meat in stock has passed the strictest tests—but the best test of all is the “oven test”—that remains for YOU. Say the word—place an order to-day. Waihi Butchery (C. D. MARGAN, Prop.) SEDDON ST. ’Phone 41

KfZKatFEZ uii . PULLING FOR VICTORY RAILWAYS’ VITAL ROLE As our war effort increases, miracles of movement are required of the railways—men, munitions and produce to be shifted in ever-expanding quantities. Some of this extra transportation must be won through freighters making better and swifter use of railway waggons; some of it will come from an even greater drive by railwaymen; some of it must come from civilian sacrifices. . . . New peaks are called for; they can and will be met. With the railways, war needs MUST come first. THE WAR CAN’T WAIT.