StfuSS? and re ?usotO br e!v l 'o^ *°7J •-« are “ Suffef® rs tJangef- .„u r e«fl« rt . Zam-BuV *; rU^ e J° eßof ca o? *° uV ftw «». c ■£ rf •"<* 9 r ° Wi ... J Sforr/. h® B .. rj,fini.'! __ k HEALS CLEAHS e 5 SOOT*** ‘ WINTER 1932 INSTANT STARTING INSTANT ACCELERATION THE SHELL COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED. S 177 5
THE OBJECT of ADVERTISING IS TO BRING CUSTOMERS TO YOUR STORE. It is not enough that your prices are lower or that you give better service than your competitors. YOU MUST TELL BUYERS! A reputation in business once gained does not last indefinitely. The public soon forget. They forgot Day and Martin’s and you know what a reputation it had. CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING fis the only sure way to bring a continued stream of buyers to your shop. The readers of the BAY OF PLENTY TIMES ARE THE BUYERS OP THIS DISTRICT. For sheer value no other form of advertising compares with “The Times” which reaches all the buyers In the district every evening. An Advertisement in “ The Times ” will pay good dividends.
"J :■ : ; aiSaSSHiS * r c^j£C.a iii Eairiß yC-^rwwi You need the extra nourishment that BOURN VILLE COCOA gives What ia meant by Bournville's extra nourishment? You know how nourishing milk is. Well, Bournville Cocoa mixed with milk is 45 per cent, more nourishing! Bournville is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour—and cocoa is the most economical food-drink you can buy. Wade by Cadbury in Factory in a Garden . Country prices may be slightly higher HALF A CUP OF RICH FULL CREAM MILK IN EVERY 3d. BAR OF c CADBURY’S MILK CHOCOLATE 31/31 S Srri y Y Y / The righteous minds of inn• keepers induce them, notu and then. To crack a bottle with a friend. Or treat unmowtyed men; But who hath seen the grocer Treat housemaids to his teas. Or crack a bottle of fish sauce. Or stand a man a cheese ? —G. K. Chesterton. 71111: In future I’m going to Indulge In a spot of fail cheer at 11 o’clock—something to keep the cold out’and the warm In. RU: Just compare a pagan cup of insipid tea with i glass of gorgeous Timaru—crystal clear bubbles leaping from the amber nectar. TIM: A cube of cheese, a biscuit and a glass of Timaru ‘ Is paradise itself. Buy British is the thought of to-day. Beer for Britons, and let the rest of the world go by. RU: Let’s drink the antidote to icicles, and let there be no moaning at the bar when I out out my tea. JPflHHf* IRIEIIIDrS T.A.8.16.53. imam QaUe /\ IL IE Bottled with loving care By John Reid A Co. Ltd., Amec MeW' Auckland.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BOPT19320811.2.41.1
Bibliographic details
Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LX, Issue 10885, 11 August 1932, Page 4
Word Count
447Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LX, Issue 10885, 11 August 1932, Page 4
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