Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 6, Issue 63, 9 April 1943, Page 7

l '-' JMMUIIUIIMi—«««« ' '/ ' }K ,- v JiS £- *~ "-" ' llfiK i' (IjHHB iK--. 1 #\ wMbbßHm t ~ [MXi,^HJH||jjHkt£V' ; - w?T!I *» FARMERS! Just arrived a HEAVY CANVAS TSOOT with thick cleated rubber soles, just like ordinary gum boots We recommend this boot for cowshed wear. : . ' -^^^^ll^H^lflfehdkiH^feflHiißMflßflll^BMßßHßHil^feMflHHHHllHlHHßl THE STRAND WHAKATANE ■ - . — i RAILWAY LINES ARE BATTLE LINES j KEEP THE WAGONS ON ACTIVE SERVICE 4 To meet the constantly increasing demands of ) wartime, railway wagons have to be kept mov- I ing. They must be loaded heavier, sent away f faster and emptied quicker than ever before. f There's no room for sleeping shipments; it's ur- f gent, non-stop transportation that the railways \ have to deliver, in quantities which tax existing J equipment to the utmost. Rail users are re- J quested to watch the loading and unloading of 4 wagons and cut down standstill time to bare 2 necessity. " # Delayed Wagons Retard Our War Effort. I « ——— • : WHOLESOME . . |j|J|g^| swBET.. itasraMii i swMjji pure m <*agll I HIGHLANDER BP^IaM the safe MILK Copyright A9OB % make YOUR*, Uavetowin.'l MONEY FIGHT* J-csLv\>Ms NATIONAL *jSW lifAltnW SAVINGS *9^ croup/