Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 63, 12 February 1936, Page 14

DANNEVIRKE STOCK SALE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936. 400 in.a. breeding ewes 500 m.s. lambs. . 160 6-yr ewes 1 60 2-4th wethers ' 8 prime fat heifers j 2 springing heifers 25 store cows NOTE.—On account of the Ram Fair being held on the usual sale day, Thursday, 13th inst., the weekly sale date lia& been altered to Satuidu^. EXCHANGE WE havb a client who will exchange his equity in a , n ® ar| X new 5-loomed bungalow, with all modern conveniences, motor slieu, etc., for good building sections, equity £350. The bungalow is situated in a good locality, and is priced at a low figure. BIRNIE. COOMBS AND WILSON. 88 RANG HIKE] STREET. •* FOR SALE ALBERT STREET—I-acre section. Price £125. HAYDEN STREET.—Sections £BS to £IOO. TO' LET fitJAHINE STREET.—S-roomed house, £1 a week. Apply— BAGNALL AND KEEBLE. Land and Insurance Agents, Sharebrokers. Accountants, CUBA STREET, Palmerston North. ~ A CHEAP PROPERTY ! 5-ROOMED HOUSE, sheds, motor garage with an acre and a quarter d! land, close to town. PRICE ONLY £750. Govt. Mortgage of a PP>'“*£540. Buildings insured lor £IOOO and is let at 30s per week. KENNETH McDONALD, ltangitikei Street. J C. HUTTON (N.Z.) LTD.. EUYERS OF PRIME BACON PIGS. CHOPPERS AND PORKERS. 1) ABBISS, phone 6540. Palmerston N. It HOOK, phone 80, Shannon. W GUST, phone 3, Rongotea. J 'V. WALTON, phone 42D, Ashhurst. j’. BLUNDEN phone 13D Halcombe. FOR SALE. r PER RACE End, 6-roomed house, I every possible convenience, -g-acre, t-acre orchard, £1350. 1* irst mortgage, £7OO free of interest. Balance as arranged. This is the chance of a life time. Don’t miss it. Apply urgently, sole agent.—Fred. Jackson, ltangitikei Street. THE FEILDING FREEZING WORKS. HOS BORTHWICK AND SONS (A'ASIA) LTD. (Incorporated in England.) PIGSI BIGS! PJGSI PIGSI PIGS 1 PIGS 1 We are Buyers of all classes of pigs •r export at highest market rates. Prompt payment. Operating in all Lstricts. PHONE 310 P.O. BOX 8, FEILDING. flow MUCH GOLD IN A GOLDEN SOVEREIGN? ANL> WHAT IS IT WORTH? Hot many people know that a bright new golden sovereign contains exactly 5 pennyweight 3 grains of 22 carat (fold; that is correct—ask any banker. [What is -it worth? Never less than twenty shillings. In times like the present, considerably more than tweuty shillings. How, if the average person were offered. §ay 5 dwt. 3 grains of 22 carat gold LOOSE, of nondescript origin, would that person part with a golden sovereign in exchange? We don’t think so. Reason —the insignia (or brand) that is stamped on the minted sovereign determines its value anywhere in the world6ame with a nationally advertised article. All nationally advertised lines must carry the brand of the manufacturer or packer, and by their brands can you determine their value. Products that are nationally advertised must live up to their advertised value, must give you the quality they promise, must furnish you with a uniformity of grade so that you can buy a second time exactly the article you first bought. Like the sovereign, the brand assures you of value never less \han twenty shillings in the £—often considerably more. That is why good value shoppers . • • SPECIF! STANDARD BRANDS KNOW TO THE WORLD BY ADVERTISING