Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 24840, 4 September 1942, Page 2

/ •• s' — C f' BRICK BY BRICK! Build up... up ... up to Victory with your National Saving! account. Yes! Yours and mine, Peter’s, Dick’s and Jean’s, ...no matter haw small, every payment counts for the total. It s the regularity of payment that is important. Don't drop bricks! Pay up each week or month ... each pay day with clock like regularity. We can’t win the war without money ... to buy guns, planes and all the equipment our fighting men must have. Save as you’ve never saved before — pay in as you’ve never paid before, and for the duration put your maximum family savings “ t 0 NATIONAL SAVINGS And remember—that one of your easiest, pleasantest ways to build health plus National Savings, is to drink delicious Bournville Cocoa. Bournville gives extra energy and stamina to busy people. Bournville is a food ... so give the whole family plenty of Bournville and see that there’s a big tin in your emergency rations. You save when you buy Bournville because Bournville is still at pre-war prices. CADBURY’S BOURNVILLE COCOA STILL AT PRE-WAR PRICES slb. Size9d. jib. Sizel/5. lib. Size2/9. JfF “How, mum? What good are they?” “Why, the rag merchant will send them to be unravelled and reconditioned, and then they will be used to make things for the army.” “Gee, imagine rags helping the soldiers.” “Yes, we mustn’t waste anything now. All sorts of waste can be used again. Now, will you do something for the soldiers, too? I want you to take this parcel along to the dealer for me. “Course I will, mum!” “And—wait a moment. The man will pay you for the rags—and you can have.... ” “Do they pay you for rags? Imagine being paid to help win the war! Quick... gimme the parcel. Where do I go?” Here’s where yon sell rags for cash FRANK HOLLOWAY & Co. Ltd. 118 Spey Street HOLLOWAY BROS. Ltd., ■ 126 Tay Street A. E, BROUGHI7 Eye Street priiipi'fcUL I L 1W 1 "JH ■W- 1 k Mh 1 ™* T Railway Wagons and Tarpaulins Help Them Do Full Duty Faster production means faster transport. In the Country’s all-out war effort the strain upon our national transport system becomes greater and greater. Every loaded wagon standing idle—every consignment lying unclaimed in goods sheds—means inconvenience or delay, somewhere. The Railways are life-lines between farms, factories and our fighting forces. There must be no delay. Quick release of wagons and careful handling of tarpaulins are ways of showing that you’re not indifferent to YOUR responsibility. A Delayed Wagon Retards Our War Effort — 11 - — - ■■ 11 " • BUSINESS MEN and TRAVELLERS Save Time and Money by Hiring MORRIS RENTAL CARS OUR SERVICE IS REASONABLE OUR CARS RELIABLE. Hours of Attendance WEEK DAYS — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—9 a.m. to 2 p.m., sto 8 p.m. WATTS & GRIEVE Ltd. .ESK STREET, INVERCARGILL. ’PHONE 385.