Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 14073, 19 June 1911, Page 8

A FACT ABOVI\AMMUNITION

! It is a fact wells known to sportsmen and rifleshots that cartridges charged in Europe and brought through tho tropics sometimes suffer serious deteri ioration. That is to say, striking varia- \ tions of temperature and humidity help ;to stale the charge. The advantage of "C.A.C." Cartridges in this respect is ' that they .are always hand-loaded, and' are absolutely fresh, -mis fact, combined with the excellence of tho powder and materials used, insures»the sure i penetration and immediate ignition for ; which these cartridges are now so fami ous.

The Colonial Ammunition Company • is a business concern, hut it has found ■ that the surest ultimate profit arises ! from the system of always using the ' best available materials,, and always ins sisting on the most faithful workman- ■ ship. The company has its works in New Zealand, and most of its best customers reside in tho Dominion. Where i the satisfaction of consumers is conscerned, it can, therefore, take no risks. ■ Many of tho most enthusiastic of New Zealand sportsmen will use no other ; cartridges than "C.A.C." There are various grades and classes, suited to the i various needs of snortsmen and settlers. "C.A.C." Ammunition is stocked 'by all properly equipped storekeepers, t ironmongers, and ammunition dealers S throughout the Dominion. .. 1