Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 46, 18 November 1925, Page 13

Ohis is wlial FOUR, think IPOgZZANZ) / Ce,, ien, r ana Ce ' ne nt - r ° r n7 <!n a $ ILI are the opinions of men who know cement; °ber a ,. ”'ock., ,° nv^ ni , ° u,a b e n , anur "ct u / if o f acll one an expert in his own sphere. They ns 00 - ' th er ° tai »ea , n ha ™ investigated the National Portland Cement ban, n/enf ' p ° rtd a '-e r $ Company s proposed undertaking at Westport thorbai 'o c n °f t “ s) th-, f ben "tai-, W oughly and independently, and their combined opinion ' a " ,a na - ra/?s bort if 13 unanimous in its genuine enthusiasm for the project, a£ B P/ as 4’o Uf /"oh O ' rUelr extremely favourable reports provd more than Coi u. ® anything else could that this proposition is an imest- ‘ C£ 'obort fif meut o£ tho soundest—and not a speculation. r ,® Yet you need be no expert to see for yourself that here is a kw Proposition that is unique in the advantages it possesses for ® the low cost manufacture of the high grade cement that is J y.sa- wX ® much m demand to-day. Considerthesefeatures:— Splendid position. < ’ ■ .1 "", P- 'w 2 - Abundance of raw materials, limestone, clay of vea'’’ (.no w. splendid quality, in vast quantities alongside % proposed works. '”uB v ' a No R°s’altles other than Coal royalty payable ' 3 W t 0 CrOWD ’ tot' % 4 - Control o£ O'™ coal supplies of the best quality, ta.v'-'’ 9 W connected by rail from the pit’s mouth to the V > Works-distance only 17 miles. % 5 - Ample Water supplies. low® % 6 ’ Connection rail from the Works to ship’s *w'^'• aß 'owA .Ate® 9 ,re side at Westport—distance only 7 miles. \ c °; i-. 7. Excellent distributing centre with steamers 1 v° 9 tuT c 4 a c ter x trading to every port in the Dominion, and to 1 f* 9 ’ W important markets overseas. \ r\A. 9 oW'i’tto" 9 ooA ot " W 8 ’ Low cost of manufacture owing to the natural tto .c3 tC W assemblage in the vicinity of the proposed \ ° c ° Works of all raw materials necessary. \J* 9 - Lar B e and increasing markets. V pA- j. jic**! ' 10 - Tlle latest modern method of cement manufacj ~a nu x F-.. 1 ture known as the “Modern Wet Process” js I L ' C A'L4 -Vn l ‘nin s w’’ going to be installed. This makes a better / r ’ f cement. t I ,o n n,lin biaiiy tlon 18 o ne ® Learn for yourself NOW all about.this wonderful, safe / to non a Ceni3 nt p,- and 'n n>y° f t,le > Investment proposition—investigation is .all this project / has n>- ‘ a tb ° r>o^ Poaltlon is SP ° rini needs to convince you of its unusual merits. Fullest I Coj np ar J e ,ly aav anta^ n ' OD: in tact r ‘ d S information from any member of the Wellington or Christ- ,/ , high sln the e ,“ ea Ov er 0( . ft M church Exchanges, from any broker officially appointed, I *°rkea and 00 ®' su m>Xl ° f lta ® or dircct lrora the Secretary, 91 The Terrace, Wellington, / ex ner Jc <: , OnD ‘ icn( . ff h7v- C/ rX and eas "v The couponibelow is for your convenience. v / / THE national / I PORTLAND CEMENT / XtraCt rcp ort “ ny f COMPANY, LIMITED. I “ i Company incorporated under “ The Companies Act, IMS.” Tljßin ■ ' ' fl > CAPITAL, £300,000: Divided into 300,000 shares of £1 each, of r' 7 ' S® which 30,000 are to be allotted credited as fully paid up to the 1 morgan. Esq ■, survey, vendors, in consideration of the rights mentioned in the com|f- ° - w zeaiaou g®° lo6 plete prospectus and the balance, 201,000 shares of £1 each, are 1 Director. - w )low o ff t 0 public for subscription on the following I weluingt -■ Cape " 3 terms:—(a) 2/6 per share payable on application; (b) 2/6 per I B uitat>i" ty 0 ior tho jnanutaot » j . hnre p aya bi e O n allotment, and the balance in’ 'calls as re, I limestone nn a Por tian<i cemen | quired but not exceeding 2/6 per share per month. I prospectus)- I ""i I the8 ° factors are Cement j t I freSZ 6 " m 7XoTto | B Ceffieft t Co., Udj f I vrhy not be any | bOOKlet ) I uuaiity obouiu uvoUTa nir ’ (Extract T * port °

AT THE SEASIDE BACH. WHAT THE VISITOR POUND. A Dunedin visitor has just been stopping with some friends in Wellington. Last week-end he motored out with his host to the well-known seaside resort of Titahi Bay, where his friends u have a cottage. “My word,” he said, when he entered the house, “this seems familiar,” as he took up a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver which was prominently displayed on the mantelshelf. “Evidently you believe in ‘Baxter’s’, too.” “Yes',” said the wife of the host, “that is our principal medi-cine-chest out here. In the summer- .- time the children are apt to stop in tlie water a little too long, and I find,, that when they come out from their swims it is a good plan to give them a t dose of ‘Baxter’s '. Not only does it seem to ward off anv coughs and colds, but it bucks them rip. Last season wc went right through the summer without anv trouble, and I largely attribute it to the ‘red stuff’ as my little boy • calls It.” . , , If you have not already joined the ranks' of “Baxter” users, you will wisely do so now. There is no better y remedy on the market. It has now £' been doing good to New Zealanders for V over 59 vears. You can get a generoussized bottle from any chemist or store for 2s. fid.; or, better still,, get the ■ family size at 4s. 6d.— Advt.

Most delicious to drink, most economical to use, the easiest to make, the cheapest to buy, is “Camp” Coffee.—Advt.