Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13009, 10 January 1908, Page 4

CADILLAC'S RELIABILITY SCORED AGAIN! i : " ' V.? New Zealand Reliability Test.|i THE CADILLAC k Scored the Highest Possible Points And was the ONLY Car in her ciass to make an absolutely non-stop performance. MERITORIOUS—Awarded (Dunlop Rubber Co.) Special Prize for tie Met* MERITORIOUS performance during the whole trial. SPECIAL PRIZE—The Best Performance of any Car selling in. EXGLAS6 »t leas than £350. „-, GOLD MEDAL—First Prize, Cadillac, 10 h.p., Ist January, 1908. JUDGES' OPINION—The performance of th© CADILLAC was to their xaxttb the most wondertul yet achieved in New Zealand fact, they knew ot nothing approaching it. : _, - SCOTTISH RELIABILITY TRIALS—J"uII points three years in succession;----1905—1906—1907. Only Car that over accomplished tke feat. j AUCKLAND TO TATJPO—Scored full points and gold medal non-stop rxn, 1905. AUOKLAXD TO WELLINGTON—"Won gold medal, Class A, after thr«a trials, 1906. DEXTER AND OROZIER, LTD.^ MOTOR OAR IMPORTERS AND ENGINEERS, MANCHESTER, STREET, OHRISTOHURCH."

and distinctly below last year, and growers should fcako this into consideration, when comparing last season's prices. Last year boom values were obtained, and in consequence present ruling prices suffer by comparison. The American money market has eased somewhat, and this probably accounts for the better tone in the market, and on the whole the sale appears to have been a satisfactory one. Although we had .no clips included in our catalogue standing out as extra special, we hod some bright, well-got-up lots, the most notable of which w<»a J E over TARA brand (Mr J. H. Ensor. Cust), 16 bales CorriedaJe. which sold ait from 10|d to 13d; RAU'MATI (Mr P. J. Overton, Scargill), 16 bales at lljd: ANAMA (Mr C. J. Peter, Anama), 21 bales at ll*d; EH (Mr E. J. Hall, Mayfiold), 7 bales «t lid. Tho range of prices included in. our catalogue was as follows: — Merino—Good, IOJd to Hid; inferior 9d to 9fd. Halfbred—Super, lid to 12d; medium 9£d to 101 d; low, 7d to 9Jd. Threo-quarterbred—Medium, 7Jd to 9}d; low, 6id*to 7Jd. Crossbred—Medium, 7d to BJd; low, 5d to 6|d. Pieces, 5d to BJd. Bellies and pieces, 4d to SJd; locks. 2d to 4jd. 2816 THE 1907 GREAT ANNUAL SHOW OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES SHEEP-BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION. —♦

A NOTABLE RECORD. So much has been written in recent y«ars by certain interested Sheep Dip Manufacturers of the- number of prizes, etc., etc., won by sheep dipped in their preparations that flodk-owners may reasonably feel perplexed as to tho position occupied in the estimation of the pastoral community by the many ofchor brands of sheep dips now on. the market. The following facts will, therefore, be interesting—viz.: At the sheep show above referred to—the greatest of its kind in the world —45 per cent., or nearly one-half, of the prize-money awarded was won. (by QuibeU-dipped sheep; 14 per-cent, -was awarded to sheep on "which no dip at all had been used, thus leaving the balance of tine prize-money—i.e., 41 per con.t.—to be drviMed up between tho users of all other dips combined—some GO or more in number. New Zealand sheep-breeders wfU he interested to learn that ev©ry_ prizetaker in the Lincoln sheep section and all tho first jprize-fwinnors in the llomney Marsh section a.t tho above show were dipped in.tihis world-renowned specific. The above facts conclusively prove which dip the leading New Zealand and Australian breeders—-tiie most up-, to-date in the world—consider the best. The figures quoted above hare been supplied by Messrs Dalgety and Co. (Ltd.), of Sydney, aaid thg .standing and reputaiion of the firm is the only guarantee that .need be offered as to their accuracy. "Follow the infin'wiio have made a success in life, ior to imritate those who have failed only moans that you will fail likewise." 1