Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 70, Issue 257, 17 August 1950, Page 6

.a*££2®V, 6 a m i&y Us*? & 9$ '**PBE> Vl^ As this woman says—"consistent" egg returns are EASY, provided you follow the “Karswood Plan”. A littlq of this worldfamous spice daily in the mash is the open sesame to EGGS, week in, week out, Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. Don't pay high prices for bought eggs, when you can get them inexpensively, consistently from your own hens with KARSWOOD 1 U I have 10 hens that last year were laying only 3to 4 eggs a day. With Karswood they returned 7 and 8 eggs daily a very acceptable increase. At every season consistent egg returns are easy, provided you follow the Karswood plan. I’m never without eggs with Karswood. Mrs. E. P." m w A cm spiß Increases egg-production without forcing because it contains ground insects, but no cayenne pepper, etc. SACKS AND BAGS SACKS AND BAGS We buy Sacks and Bags of all Descriptions, Sole Accredited Agents for Kemptborne Prosser and Co. Ltd. Consign Rail Forward to: TEXTILE BAG CO. LTD. 120-128 Montreal St.yCfi.-Ch., ’Phone 38-735. : T ; . (Hi • Radio Valves* aren't guaranteed foreverl How long since yours have been checked? We’ll do it tor yon and supply new valves required. STEWART AND HOLLAND, 136 Burnett Street. ’Phone 122. HOME DECORATING (Interior and Exterior) r *3 K A m / X II ~-,s <$ FRANK NICHOLLS i 4 Bridge St 1 Thone 856 M.

PRESS IN N.Z. NO NEED FOR INQUIRY COMMISSION (P.A.) WELLINGTON, Aug. 16. “The answer is in the . negative,”' said the Prime Minister (the Rt. Hon. S. G. Holland) to •Mr P. G. Connolly (Opposition, Dunedin Central) in the House of Representatives to-day, in reply to a question asking for a Royal Commission to inquire into the New Zealand press. Mr E. P. Aderman (Government, New Plymouth) discussing the question, said that there had been much unjustifiable criticism of the press, and the Prime Minister had rightly refused to accede to the demand for a Royal Commission. The only need for a Royal Commission to-day was to investigate _ misrepresentations which appeared in the “Southern Cross” and the “Standard.” There was, however, room for examination of material which was sent overseas for publication. Mr. Connolly said that the Prime Minister’s reply would please the press barons in New Zealand. If ever a Royal Commission did investigate the press distortions, misrepresentations, half truths, and innuendoes would be revealed. Of the 45 daily newspapers in the country, 43 were hostile to the> Labour Party and had misrepresented it.