Farmers' Union Trading Co.'s G Compare these prices with what you now pay, seller. While our prices are guaranteed to meet or and decide that Loyalty to Co-operation is both beat all competition, let us emphasise your advansound in principle and economic in practice. If tage by stating that, irrespective of prices, every time these prices show a saving, what would the real you buy from a Co-operative you know that the whole saving be if all the farmers of the Province concen- oi the margin belongs to the farming community, and trated their buying with this Co-operative Company? goes to strengthen the Co-operative cause, which, Because we could handle twice our present business more than any other one thing, has contributed to the with no increase in overhead expense, we could save prosperity of the farming community. you several additional thousands of pounds each mon th. The following actual incident illustrates the „ .. . , . . , point. This conversation took place in our ware- . order you send to us brings the co-opera- house j agt week tive ideal nearer realisation, tor the timt. is surely ... coming when the farmer will exercise the fame con- First Co-operator : Our Company s price for trol over the importation and distribution of ike kapssene in five-case lots i§ H/61 and I just goods he buys as he does over the production and in getting a quote of 14/5 elsewhere. Idontseewhj manufacture of the products he sells. Both the I should pay that extra penny a case." Meat and the Dairy Pools evidence the determina- _ »• r>»-j t lion of the farmer to cut out all middlemen between ' ' Loyal Co-operator : Did you Stop lo CO„himself and the ultimate consumer in Great Britain. »ould have had to pay if our Cotsame principle to his purchasing. The elimination that standard were once raised by us. competitors of the middleman between the manufacturer in Eng- would only be too glad to follow it Up. land and the farmer-purchaser in New Zealand, can The s(ea< J y ; ng influence on prices and profits of only be effected by the application oi the same a Q Co-operative doing the largest merchandise co-operative principle. turnover in the Province, can scarcely be estimated. Whatever price you pay to Private Enterprise, Self-interest should therefore make every farmer, both rest assured it contains a profit that stays with the in precept and practice, a ioval Co-operator.
CORDlALS—Continued. Wacca Juice—Price, 1/5 and 2/- per largo bottle. Artificial Ship's Limo Juice —260z., 1/8 per bottle. CORIANDER SEED— 2Ad per oz.: 3/- per lb. CORKS— Ordinary Taper—Pint size, 5d per doz.; (inart size, 5d per doz.; pickle size, lid per doz.; quart size, wine, 5d per doz. CORNFLOUR— Johnston's Maize (English)—B£d per lb.; 8/3 per doz. Brown and Poison's Cornflour —lO^d per lb.; 10/3 per dozen. Maizena Cornflour (best quality) —9d per lb.; 8/9 per dozen. Challenge Maize—9d per lb. CREAM OF TARTARBest Quality—l/ 10 lb.; ilb., lid. CREAMOATA— 1/2 medium pkt.; 1/8 large pkt. CURRY POWDEREnglish, Morten's—l/3 per 4oz, bofc.; 14/9 per dozen. Crosse and Blackwell's (English)— 2/9 per 4oz. bottle. Taylor's Hindoo—£lb. tins, lOd; £lb. tins, 1/6; lib. tins, 2/9. Vencatachellum's —1/3 small; 2/3 per large tin. Gregg's Curry Powder —1/2 per large bottle. v CUSTARD POWDER— Bird's—lOd per packet; 9/9 per doz. Garland's Creamo, makes delicious custards, 7d pkt.; 6/10 per doz.; 14-pint tins, 1/-. Foster Clarke's—l/9 per tin. Holbrook's—l/3 pe!" tin; 2/5 per large tin. Tucker's "Sunshine" Custard Powder. Flavours are: Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, Banana Cream, Raspberry. Sold in 16-p.int cartons, 1/2 pc-r pkft., 13/9 per doz.j 7-pint cartons at 6d per pkt., 5/9 per doz.; small tins, 9d, 8/9 per doz.; large tins, 1/1, 12/9 per doz. Johnston's English—Small pkts., 1 Id; largo pkts, 1/8. D DAINTY DISH AND CREAM— 6d packet; 6/9 per dozen. DISINFECTANTS— Special Note.—For Lysol, and all poisonous disinfectants, the Government regulations require that you send a separate signed application for them, stating the purpose for which they are required. Order Royal Antiseptic Fluid, 8.K., or Upino, all of which are non-poison-ous, and save yourself this trouble. Carbolic Powder—9d per tin; large, 1/5 per tin. Formalin (the great disinfectant); should bo on every farm—s/6 hot. Jeyes' Fluid—Small, 1/3 each; 14/9 per doz. Large, 1/10 cach; 21/9 per doz. 1-gallon tins, 13/- cacn. Condy's Fluid, Boz.—l/11. Condv's Crystals—l/ 6 per 4oz. hot. DYES— Aladdin (Soap Dye). while ifc cleans —9d per packet. Nadco—l/- per packet. Diamond, for wool and cotton; all tfhades (say which material you wsh to dye)—Bd per packet. Dy-o-la, all colours, including black —9d per packet. Reckitt's Cream Tints—Large, 3d por block; 2/11 per dozen. Rit —9d per packet. £ EGG— Garland's Esco—Bd; 7/9 per doz. Tucker's Family Yellowene Powder —9d per tin; 8/9 per dozen. Egg Preservative, Sharland's (double "strength, 20 to 1) —1/3 per tin. Ovoline —2/- a jar. Egg Yolk (substitute for cgg«)—l/2 per bottle. ENOS FRUIT SALTS--3/10 per bottle. Marshall'# Fruit Saline—2/6.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18104, 31 May 1922, Page 13
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815Page 13 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18104, 31 May 1922, Page 13
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