Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19952, 20 November 1926, Page 13

COMPARATIVE VALUES. THE HIGHEST-PRICED ARTICLE is seldom the best value. WHERE THERE aRE SOUND REASONS for decreased cost, the lower-priced article is he one to purchase. OUR METHODS. both in manufacture and in sale, must result in he arketing of goods at lower cost. We give you the benefits that large output always ensures. SPEAKING OF VALUE, we quite agree with the gentleman who, discussing the movement to nx definite prices for general commodities, asked -hy his firm, having eliminated waste irt overhead charges and brought the business up to a final efficiency, should have to sell at the same price as the i refficient firms WHO HAVE TO GET THE HIGHER PRICE in order to carry on. THINK IT OVER, and you come to the logical conclusion. “ NEES FOR FURNITURE.” —Advt. Holiday-makers in France are familiar with the waiter and waitress with a word or two of English, and in many cases one can guess from the accent and choice of words the source of their linguistic accomplishments In the small Pyrenean cafe, for instance, the visitor ordered coffee at the end of his meal, and was asked in French if he wanted it at once. And, on his failure to understand, a smiling waitress put the question into Englh.h for him. “Right now?” she asked.