Page 18 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20961, 15 September 1933, Page 18

AUCTIONS. EVANS and BULL. Roland Bull. George J. Leech. ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS. 'Established 1881), 63 CATHEDRAL SQUARE (Upstairs, Government Life Insurance Buildings, opposite Post Office). OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS, 7 to 8. 10: ORCHARD—IN FULL BEARING. J, ACRES; 5 acres in apples of ■i the following commercial varieties: Cox's Orange. Jonathan, Delicious, Sturmers—a total of 740 trees, all well grown, in excellent order, and now in full bearing. IMPROVEMENTS—COMFORTABLE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS, bathroom, scullery, electric light, stable, packing shed, fowlhouses, etc. PRICE £llOO. Terms. A payable proposjtion J 29,; t1 HAWARDEN MORTGAGEE SALE. OR WILL LEASE. ACRES. MIXED GRAIN AND »JQ*J SHEEP FARM; sweet country: HOMESTEAD and Every Outbuilding. PRICE £7 lis 6d ACRE. EASY TERMS GIVEN. We will be pleased to supply full details 391 <iU " 15 MINUTES' DRIVE FROM ADDINGTON. conna the 10t.—270 acres cWUUU FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD: rent and rates £7O yearly. CARRYING ABOUT 400 ewes, besides cattle and horses. GOO 6-ROOMED HOMESTEAD and all modern conveniences; garage; htab.e, cowbails, barn, implement shed, pigstye, fowlhouse. Nice garden and orchard. A Wonderfully Handy Faim and a Nic" Home, could not be handier to the City. £2OOO ONLY. TERMS GIVEN. Inspection Invited. —TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Fyou wish to push the sale or youi property let us AUCTION for you. The cost is small, consult us. A"G RE ATO PP ORT U Nl' FY TO BUY, AND NOTE TERMS. ACRES, North Canterbury. '()♦> A 1 GRAZING FARM, DAIRY AND SHEEP. Grows «ood roots_and crreen feed. PLENT / OF i-Five-roomed house and aWtnc; yls 10s acre. DEPOSII £lB5 DOWN OR OFFER. Might give 12 months free of interest. Balance of purchase money can remain on Government Mortgage for .iU years at o per cent, interest. This farm will pay I well. Write or call. • i rMFAP CHEAP. , MORTGAGEE *>OA ACRES, NORTH CANTLK BURY, asking £5 acre, v/ith £ 100 down and will give 12 months free of interest, oalance can remain for 36 years on Government at 5> per cent, interest. GOOD SHE&P COUNTRY, clean, well fenced, and watered. NICE HOMESTEAD 0 rooms and outbuildings. Especially good buying, early enquiry necessary. EVANS and BULL, E4207 03 Cathedral square.

NZ. FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSOCIATION. LTD. NORTH CANTERBURY FARM. TO BE SOLD UNDER EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES. EASY INGOiN'J. £2OO DEPOSIT AND LONG TERM MORTGAGE. BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS, o7*\ ACRES, suitable for Mixed riiV Farming. Comfortable dwelling c rooms and conveniences, woolshed. cowbyre, ui ds. FARMERS c.o.op. bci)t ™ AI 'IS?„?S* OW NEW. £7OO WITH S APPROXIMATELY Would suil RATOn;' nr.EF.DER or " u POULTRY SUPPLEMENT wuRWCOME. N.z. FARMERS _CU-ui . . CITY AND CENTRAL. ((1 A r AND REASONABLE ill) / »> TERMS CONSIDERED. qpiENDID 7-ROOMED MODERN fcwwat CATHEDRAL b< 3 u T AKENORTHERN AbPLCr. N.Z. FARMER o C.O-OI Sole Agents. ADVERTISING AS ADVERTISING AS ADVERTISING AS INVESTMENT. INVESTMENT. INVESTMENT. A T a time like the present, when <&■ most business executive, aie exploring every - v e for the stimulation of sales and the reduc tion of overhead, the question of advertising receives more than usual attention. This is, perhaps, only natural, and rightly so, lor there is no avenue through wh'ch money can be wasted more ea. Iy , similarly, there is no more profitable field for investment, particularly in a time of business stress, than that offered by advertising. Any Keen business executive looking back through the files oNew Zealand's leading newspapers cannot help being struck by the fact that most of the wellestablished, progressive firms ol to-day are those who have been consistent advertisers. It is significant, also, that the progress of most firms can be traced by their advertising. Some firms, for instance, which held a big share ox their particular business field or 30 years ago, have written the story of their decline in the advertising pages of the daily newspapers. Others, again, show their rise and ever-continuing expansion. It is an interesting study, for in no sphere do methods change quicker than in that of advertising, and no field offers greater opportunity for the building up of goodwill. Furthermore, it is a field no commercial institution can afford to neglect. The people of Canterbury are, and have always been, used to their morning newspaper, and, as in CANTERBURY, as in ENGLAND, AUSTRALIA, and NEW ZEALAND, the MORNING NEWSPAPER leads in Circulation and Coverage, and is recognised as the ideal medium, both for National and Retail Advertising. THE MORNING NEWSPAPER is read by the menfolk before leaving for business, and is read and REFERRED TO BY THE WOMENFOLK SEVERAL TIMES DURING THE D. \ THE CHIEF BUYER IN EVERY HOME is the Housewife, and before leaving home to do the family shopping the advertising pages are eagerly read, in order to ascertain where to go and the best that is offering, so as to make the purchases with the minimum amount of effort and time. A POWERFUL SALES PRODUCER. Covering the province of Canterbury, " THE PRESS " reaches every section of the community, particularly those people with the maximum of purchasing power—a matter of the utmost importance to advertisers, especially JUST NOW. " THE PRESS " is a home newspaper, being delivered right into the homes, and it enables advertisers to reach all members of the family six days a week. "THE PRESS," CANTERBURY'S

LEADING DAILY, is owned and controlled in Christchurch in the interests of Canterbury people. It has the largest circulation —CERTIFIED BY AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE covering City, Suburbs, and Country Districts, of any newspaper in Canterbury, and is a SELLING MEDIUM OF UNEQUALLED POWER.