Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Standard, Volume LIV, Issue 291, 6 November 1934, Page 10

FOR SALE. IFOR SALE, 1931 Model Ford 4-door J- sedan. This car has had all necessary repairs to make it like new, genu ine bargain £175. Call in and inspect. Easy terms. —Ford Motors, Man* ? Ltd. T?OR SALE, 2 bantam liens J ith L 11 and 12 utility White Leghorn chicks. 10 days 01d.— 12 Kmgswoodbt. TFOR quick sale, 2 Indian Scout motor E cycles in good running ordei iID and £2O respectively; also 1 old Mcdel T van £25. Apply Fowlerand Porte* Ltd., Rangitikei Street Chevrolet an Vauxhall Agents. Feildmg representative Mr M. Rodgers, phone 1(. FOR SALE, 6-aside steel disc harI 1 rows, fitted with new blades £lO. —Reid and Gray Agency,, to Rangitikei Street. TjlOR SALE, Model “A” touring car, first-class order. This is a cheap car at £BS. First to inspect will buy. Easy terms.—Ford Motors, Manawatu, Ltd. FOR lease, 475 acres handy to Pa * l ]‘ > ® r ' stor, North. About half, ploughable some of which requires stumping, 15U been ploughed, 14-15 paddocks, splendidly watered by creeks and springs. Carryin„ capacity, 2 sheep besides cattle. Building-, 5-roomed house h. and c. water, all con .. motorshed, cowshed, woolshed, etc. nenc 10s per acre, payable half y e ££:/ 111 vanco. 5 years’ lease. Rates ‘ j to be paid by lessee. Wintered 260 head of mixed cattle. Apply Wood and Lo„ Land Agents, Palmerston. North. FOR SALE, 1 model “T” coupe, £l4 l good running order; also 1 model A’’ tourer, £7O ; both real bargains, iupreme Service Station, Foxton Line, ,hone 7555. All Model T. parte in tock. ENGLISH Standard, 1932 sedan. One owner, only run small mileage, doing 38 miles per gallon. Apply Fowler and Porter, Ltd.. Chevrolet and Vauxhall agents. Feilding representative Mr M. Rodgers, phone 17. JpOR SALE, Oakland o-seater Morris Oxford 5-seater, Hudson sedan and Chevrolet 5-seater. Inspect these at W. and S. Motors, Church Street, near Grand Hotel.

GOOD ADVERTISING. Every progressive business house recognises that it is not the amount spent on advertising which is most important, but the medium employed in that connection. To-day there are so many different forms of publicity that, to some, the choice may appear bewildering. There is not, however, the slightest doubt that the columns of a National newspaper offer the strongest appeal. “The Manawatu Evening Standard”, with a Dominion reputation for efficiency in production, is read with a degree of confidence not accorded to less influential journals. That is why its advertisement columns produce such successful results. Its advertising columns are suitable for any kind of business, and for the largest to the smallest store.