Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21118, 20 March 1934, Page 18

AUCTIONS. H. MATSON AND CO. ♦•DON'T GET TIRED"—SPORT AND] Off Often we see young men ot ' promise fail to see the distance out. They reach a point in great style, and it seems there is no prize beyond their reach. It is prophesied they will go out, and become captains of industry, executive heads. Prime Ministers millionaires. But so often they don't get tired! In business and industry, or in sport, fticcess is most likely to come to those who keep on keeping on. to those who don't tire. In general, success "is no! reached at a single bound, it's got to riailv, round by round." Inking, a:: organisation of men in a great'industry. If the men at the head -row tired—they sometimes do:—there Tomes first a standing sti!!. then a Kipping back, and retrogression, where before there was progress, sets m. Our policy is to "Let the other fellows get tired." We are keen, full of nep and enthusiasm, in a word "no rfl'ort is spared in the achievement of tne mutual objective of our clients and ourselves to secure the utmost that the buying public will pay." I SELL THROUGH MATSON'S A-ND HEAP THE BENEFIT OF THEIR Down the lane they walked together: The sky was bright with stars: And when they got as far's the gate. He lifted down the bars. She neither smiled nor thanked him. Because she knew not how - For he was just a farmer's boy. And she.—a Jersey cow. i —P.J.S. SISALK R A F T SISALKRAFT— I THE NEW BUILDING FABRIC FOR ALL THOSE ODD JOBS ABOUT THE STATION, FARM, AND HOME. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PARTICULARS. H. MATSON and CO., CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHURCH. : GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH. If we can win this description in vour estimation, we shall be satisfied that our efforts to serve you have succeeded. To ensure this, will you always * remember that we shall feel in- : * debted if ysu will draw your at- ! tention to any occasion on which . j vou feel we "have failed, if ever ! 'so slightlv. so that we may make H. MATSON and CO. BAG WOOL AS THE MAIN WOOL SELLING SEASON IS NOW DRAWING TO A CLQSE AND THERE IS ONLY ONE SALE NOW TO BE HELD, AND THAT ON APRIL 6th, WE SUGGEST TO THOSE CLIENTS WISHING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR WOOL ODDMENTS TJS AT THEIR EARLY CONVENI- j ENCE. SO THAT WE CAN HAVE THESE LOTS RECLASSED AND OFFERED AT THE ABOVE SALE, AND THEREBY REAP THE BENEFIT OF THE PRESENT MARKET VALUES. H. MATSON and CO. ; FOUR DOCTORS Mr Wheat is very sick: | We don't know what will ! mend him: ] Prices are not near so high | As what we'd like to send : them. ' Bread and rlour are just as | dear. I But wheat is not worth | growing. The farmer says that what he ! gets Don't pay the cost of 1 ploughing. : Mr Wheat is very sick: j Four doctors round him.— ! Let's hope the worst that i happens is ] They leave him as they found him. RPHOSPHATE FORTHE COMING SEASON. BE SURE YOUR ORDER COMES| TO "MATSON'S" WHO HAVE BUILT %TP A REPUTATION FOR PROMPTNESS AND EFFICIENCY. j ! EVERY EFFORT IS MADE BY US | CO SEE THAT ALL MANURE OR-j t>ERS ARE PUT THROUGH AS j 6835 . - H. MATSON and CO.