A GOOD DIVIDEND.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXXIII, Issue 15900, 11 April 1912, Page 8

A GOOD DIVIDEND.

THIRTY PER CENT. Wo are all pleased to get a good dividend. Many persons risk their hardearned cosh on the result of a race and are richer or poorer in consequence—generally poorer. The prudent man sticks to his money and: invests it at interest, thus ensuring at least a small dividend. But the great majority of men find it impossible more than make ends meet and to these men we say, “ IVatch your purchases, for in tho right or wrong use of vour each rests tho question of your dividend.” If we tell you that wo can show you how to make 30 per cent, will you believe us? Well, we make that statement boldly, knowing that we can prove it up to the hilt. We claim that wo can save the puolic at least £3O in every £IOO worth of goods wo sell; in other words, wc make for the public a dividend cf at least 30 i>er cent on their purchases. How ? Because wo are clothing manufacturers, not clothing middlemen, because our goods are handled with the minimum of oxpense (we have no shop expenses, but sell to yen direct from our warehouse), and because wo specialise _in clothing and know our business. You pay one profit only when dealing with us. instead of threo under the ordinary methods. Is that a good investment for yon? Try it, anyway, and you’ll soon be convinced. Grown Clothing Mfg. Go., Ltd., Casliel Street, Christchurch (and at Auckland). 1645