Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 37, Issue 230, 26 June 1944, Page 6

■ o * ■. i \ The some girls neglect their -undies, ’ you’d never think there <* \ was a s^orta g e - Don't ■ V \ be guilty of this sin! V** \ It takes but a minute to / A \ squeeze those lacey trifles \ through Lux when you take them off. And how \\flC P\ that Lux dip protects !»•* 1 \ them! Keeps undies j//\\ 1 w \ sweet and fetching f// y\ •* * * \ months longer...be7 V, cause Lux whisks out r be damaging perspiration. And perspiration is the ' main cause of torn lace and • jyX/ shabby, colour-faded pret- / es ’ Start Lux daily W ' n S tonight — it’s the K.:7 W. 1 sensible and the dainty B 7 K \ thing to do. 1 I 1 MADE BY LEVER BROTHERS (N.Z.) LIMITED. JACKSON STREET, FETONE. U.137.24Z

T)3• IL jlw tfictm urctea ROSLYN. OVERCOAT/ \ A'A gK) ■ smart Raglan style it was—he chose it \[ I WMY > from the excellent display of Roslyn Over- k \ W” ■ coats at * lis Outfitters. They were in smart \J I t° nin 9 s of Browns, Blues and Greys (his was \ X 1 a blue one!) and, of course, all pure wool \ W \ 1 QncJ beaut * ine d- See for yourself the \ WlWlllb, ’ 1 newest styles in these outstanding coats .. . \ \ ■ AT ALL GOOD STORES. ■ /S' : '', 1\ RED BOXES FROM CHEMISTS Distributors; Kempthorne, Prosser and Co.'s New Zealand Drug Co., Ltd., Stafford Street, Dunedin. ' IN TIMES LIKE THESE Every Railway Wagon Must Work i Too many users of transport still treat Railway wagons i as warehouses instead of putting them back into traffic. How I shocked they would be if they were accused of retarding our i war effort—" One wagon out of thousands! It was only two i or three days at our siding!" But IN TOTAL, idle wagons can represent hundreds of days—a huge loss to our vital transport system in its colossal war task. . . . Will you take steps NOW to see that you are'not unwittingly an offender? We MUST Get Quicker Turnround