Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19466, 13 November 1928, Page 18

AUCTIONS. H. MATSON AND CO. NEW ZEALAND, BEWARE. f AXITY IN RESPECT TO THE MA Li TENANCE OP THE HIGH STAI ARD OF GRADING THAT NEW ZEALA HAS BEEN NOTED FOR, ESPECIAL CANTERBURY, WE MAY PAY DEAR FOR. THE COMPETITION BETWEEN T CARIOUS EXPORT HOUSES IN REBPE TO THE TOTAL FIGUREB FOR KILLI IS FAIRLY KEEN, AND AS WE REO( NIBE THAT THE FACTORIES' EXII ENOE DEPENDS UPON THE OHARG DERIVED FROM THE KILLING, IT M RESULT IN SLIGHT MODERATION 3 OARDING THE HIGH STANDARDS FORMER YEARS. HENCE WE WOU CALL THEIR ATTENTION TO T: UNDERMENTIONED ARTICLE. Yi WILL NOTE THAT OTHER COUNTRI NOT SO FAVOURABLY PLACED AS 01 SELVES ARE ALIVE TO THE VALUE THE WORLD'S COMPETITION FOR MEi AND WILL LEAVE NO STONE UNTURN: TO IMPROVE THE STANDARD OF THE OWN: (Eitraet from the "Country Life," 19th Oct.) "NEW MARKETS FOR MEAT. UNITED STATES AND CANADA, AUSTRALIA SHOULD BE THERE. It is a significant fact that the Cansdia Australian line is epending approximate £12,000 in providing refrigerating space f additional cargo. The main explanation this expenditure is that Canada is buyii more beef and mutton from Australia. Here we get the reminder that Nor America is becoming more and more an ii porter of meats. How far this trade w develop in the next few years may be pro lematical, but the consensus of authoritati opinion Is that It has immense possibilities OUR 'CLEAN' SUPPLY. South America, of course, is bound make a bold bid for this new and develo; ing market. Admittedly, South America hi the advantage of proximity, but against thi there is the consideration that Souh Amerii suffers acutely from foot-and-mouth diseas Naturally, North America is determined i safeguard itself against the introduction i this disease, which is one of the most dreai •J -» .11 lU«.„«/,.b Jt>o.«»« Hera at once Australia and New Zeala get the advantage, 'because foot-and-moui disease is unknown in these two countrie No country in the world has a healthier me ■apply than Australia. FARMERS WILL BE SENDING FORWARD FAT SHEEP AND FAT LAMBS. ENTRUST THEM TO H. MATSON and CO., Farmers' Commission Salesmen. Compared with other countries our llv stock, suffer remarkably little from disease and our health regulations, covering th neat supply, are rigid. It is a good coin to emphasise, when wa are trying to sell ou meat to the United States and Canada. PRICES SHOULD RISE. For years now the meat shortage has heei developing in the United States. Already fair amount of meat is going into the Unite States, and till the signs are that the quat tity will increase and increase. American are good meat eaters, and the local Buppl is falling short, and promises to fall fui ther and further short. At least, some of Britain's public mei are noting with considerable concern the nev situation in world meat supplies that is arts ing. More particularly at the moment the; are wondering what effect it is going to havi upon Britain, which is suoh a large imports; •f meat, It does seem as if in the next few yean Britain will -have to pay on the average i higher price for meat. Australia needs better prices for its meal export. The trouble for years with our beei industry has bean that prices have not beer good enough. Frequently, too, mutton «■ port prices have been unprofitable. Consumers have to face the fact that pro ducers cannot produce the meat at the oU prices. Costs have gone up and up and—the consumers will have to pay more. Th( producer is worthy of his hire I AT AN EARLY DATE YOU WILL BE SHEARING AND WILL REQUIRE WOOL PACKS. ORDER THEM FROM H. MATSON and CO., AND SEND YOUR WOOL TO THEIR CARE IF YOU WANT\ PERSONAL AND DIREOT SUPERVISION. ORGANISATION IS IMPERATIVE. To insko the most of the new end Hggei opportunities arising for our meat expor ve must organise and organise. It Is thi "n!y way to get the right results. Australians returning from a visit ti Aworjc» emphasise tho necessity for propei represent* ;ion of Australian interests in tha great country. We need there a Trade Com misslonor of outstanding commercial ability and he must be supported by strong organ isations here in Australia, as well as by thi Federal Government Moro particularly we want to sell Americi wool and moat. Seeing that we already bnj from America £40,000,000 to £60,000,00 C worth of goods in the year, and that Americt is especially keen to hold and develop this market, we have an excellent case for reciprocity of trade—a great case for our wool and our meat. But we need to be stressing it, pushing it on the spot the whole year through. To be snre, sb far as our meat is ' concerned, we have to build up our Australian organisation, but this is well within our means! Already the first big step has been taken in New South Wales by the formation of the Meat Advisory Committee, made up of representatives of the Graziers' Association ana the Heat Exporters' Association. This good example should be followed in all of the other meat exporting States, and then can come Federal organisation. Team work between the organised meat producers and the meat exporters is what is wanted. Get this, and then we will be sure ot the cordial co-operation of Governments. Organise for better meat markets I" THERE IS ONLY A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF BUSINESS TO BE DONE IN CANTERBURY, AND THE LARGE NUMBER OF FINANCIAL HOUSES. BANKS, AND JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ABE KEEN AFTER THE SAME; 80 ABE H. MATSON and CO., THE PRIVATE FIRM—THE PIONEERS OF THE EARLY •SIXTIES. SEND YOUR REALISING FAVOURS TO THEM AND OBTAIN THE BEST RESULTS. H. MATSON and CO,