Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19388, 24 July 1926, Page 18

To secure a set of 50 of these picture cards Collect 50 "Greys" 10's packets, or 25 "Greys'* 20s packets, or 10 "Greys" 50'$ tins Double this quantity will entitle you to the cards and a handsome book of travel. Send your parcel with full postage, name, and address to P.O. Box 524, CHRISTCHURCH This offer definitely closes on August 31st, 1926, when the picture cards and albums will be posted. 10 for 9d. 20 for 1/6 Tins of 50 3/9

Buy the All-British Cream Separator and be satisfied that you are keeping British money within the Empire. You cannot buy a Better Cream Separator—the product of an All-British Firm. Extract from " THE DOMINION." Seven years after the termination of the war we find England's trade, as a whole, so depressed that the best that can be said about it is that to-day over one million workers are unemployed, and foreign competition becoming more intense. The great fact, however, for New Zealanders to grasp is that upon England's prosperity depends the livelihood of every person in New Zealand. ' If England's trade declines our trade must decline, because England is our customer for 87 per cent, of our exports. How can England pay us good prices, or, indeed, buy our produce at all, if her people are unable to make the necessary wages? "THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL." New Zealand, in common with all countries in the early stages of development, depends upon borrowed money. Who supplies this money?— England. Can England, bled white by the depressed in tre.de, and suffering from industrial unrest due to the inevitable readjustment of economic conditions, still continue to find for us the loans we require at the rate we can afford to pay? It is more than doubtful. To whom can we then turn? How long can England stand paying cash to us and watch us spend it in America and other countries? Reduced in Price. THE Reduced in Price. TO-DAY ENGLAND LEADS THE SEPARATOR WORLD IN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE We are pleased to be able to announce that as a result of the unqualified support of the Farming Community by insisting on Buying a Cream Separator of British =T] Manufacture, " New Lister " Sales now hold Premier Place on our New Zealand Market. Our prices have been reduced to meet foreign competition, and to enable n 1925 Great every New Zealand farmer to buy a BRITISH Cream Separator with BRITISH den bou^ht !omNew°Ze ht m ° ney ' from New Zeaand produce Agents for Cream Separators of Foreign Origin have viewed with alarm the onO the value of W ard ma rch of the " New Lister," and are now frantically endeavouring to regain to the vaJue of Kt*of their position, secured during Britain's days of stress in the War period, by all the £2229. In the his factf is it means in their power. Now that you can purchase an All-British Separator un~ light this unreasonable equalled in Design, Workmanship, Material, Clean Skimming and Durability by reasonable "to ; o as k ou to any foreign machine, support British industry by Buying a" New Lister," 100 per consider the cent asK you to con purchase of Britlbh. £eofßrS British Goods? This trade war, brought about by intense foreign competition, is of vital impor- ° Goods? * tance to every Britisher in New Zealand. Upon your support the prosperity of England and New Zealand depends. Our nearest sales headquarters will be pleased to send copy of catalogue which explains the exclusive features and advantages, together with prices. BUY BRITISH AND BE PROUD OF IT. Distributors for Waikato, King Country, and Bay of Plenty: W. DAGNALL & CO., Victoria St, HAMILTON Telephone 1508. Telegrams " EFFICIENT." P.O. Box 250. Distributors for % Auckland: ALFRED BUCKLAND & SONS LTD MACHINERY DEPARTMENT, ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND.