Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Chronicle (Levin), 7 June 1947, Page 6

Reliable Jewellery Service For Engagement Rlngs, .Weddlng Rings, ' Dress Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Signet Rings. Silver Jam Spoons and ButterKnives, E.P.N.S. Trophy Cups and Sandwich Trays, etc. Paua Bracelets, Necklets, Rings, etc. We Stili Have a .Few English Compacts on Hand. J. D. RENK1N, (Above Barrats' Store) OXFORD STREET, LEVIN. iBumsAi The OIO, 250 c.c. S.V. fs light, easily handled. » Ample power, econpmical, easy starting. Get full details now. Local B.S.A. dealer: W. C. WARD street

JOHN BURNSy & CO. LTD. OF AUCKLAND ^ WELLINGTON BRANCH ' John Burns and Co. Ltd., have now established $jj0IS!r a Wellington branch to service their varioUf I ISIl Mw machinery agencies. Working with an intiI H M- LTD.TEngirnd.CYRUS mate knowledge of engineering problems 1 m ililL# D^aX^ORSBlcSka«ft gained in 63 years* of experience, John Burns fureyardseupward°T 3/8 & Co* Lt±> are 'n unequalled position to bucyrus-erie co. g've complete service and advice to engineeris o s a . excavators— Dredgei, and contractors and also operators of diesel ; Buiidozers, etc. marine engines. Enquiries are invited. Illustrated are some of the world-renowned n^T°FMr,MllfRNSBY LT°- Eng,and> *ines or whi«=h John Burns act as sole N.Z. . DIESEL ENGINES — from 3J- to 2,410 h.p. — Stationar/, Marine, Marine Auxiliary, Electric Lighting Sets, Steam DlStHbutOrS. Boilers, Locomotives, Qtc. * PAXMAN-RICARDO, England. 76 DIXON STREET, WELLINGTON lndustriaLa*nd;Mq:rine Diesel Engines. PhOHG Sl "313 " ' ' ' . XELLY & LEWIS LTD., Australia. .. t .. , .... . _ ' t% ^ . • PUHJPING EQUiPMENT ~ induding Centrifugal, Borehole, * *" Also at Auckland, Whangarei, Gisborne, N©w * ^ Pressure; *^lif-i>h"Ming) S4wagfeV etc. ' ' AiKCompTtssdrs,' ' •' Christchurch, Nelson, Greymouth and. Dunedin; . • * Steel Masts and Poles for-Power Transmission. ■ ?' '' " . - '''1 '' &• * . District Agents : . , . v | > K. DOUGLAS Ghamberlain Street, LEVIN.- ' ' — — — — — ii - gtgWffWW . . 1 : » ti ■■■■...■ v.» ■ ... tyrr.-rw . I'.J1.1.'. Ifi . I Hg | m/s/s Bmmm mmr ' i lonq and Isnq for a . ii Fjfl \ JgJ "r,ie hardships of a hungry nation ara tA' \ cleai ly s-eveaied in this extract from an r/t \ f^f / actual letter received recently from a ^ \ J \U' Scottishmother/^4" \j AjjJ She writes • ■ ■ "we certainly have ' barely enough to live on, and we long and long for a real good feed, at least once a month. When war ended we A' naturaUy thought food would get a bit ^ better and queuing would stop. Now in "L* a way the food position is no better .. . \ My son and I are each entitled to l/4d. fJMrn 1 worth of meat each week and Igive him \ my share because he works so hard at "plnjt ! - the shipyard. I usually make do with ar rjf bowl of soup. We get half a pint of milk-J| r - each day between us and one pint on Sundays and during the children's holidays. My sorijikes porridge or cornflakes — so you can see how far a half pint of milk will go. Besides, I have nothing else fpr his breakfast except his 3,oz. of bacon and one egg (when 1 can get it) once a week. You will know from this how we live — yet in my heart I thai& God and can take my rest in peace after all those terrible years of war. ;But there you are . . . what can we do about it?" ★ ★ ic There*s nothing that these hungry Britons can do about it except wait and hope . . . wait for the foodships which are nowbeing fiiled all over the world and hope that these ships will not be long delayed. Do your part to FILL THESE FOODSHIPS by avoiding delay in the production and delivery of food. illl ** (/epends on " ........ 'M , . ... j