Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20930, 21 January 1930, Page 15

Virginia v LEAF Our Gift to you is Quail tv Quality Oual ity! Cork Tipped for 9“ or Plain k □ □ “Buy New Zealand-Made Goods’ —the National Slogan for 1930! The adoption of this motto, says the Prime Minister, - will animate the people of all classes to h« . to create further employment.” Why under-estimate the value and excellence of Dominion products and buy goods made overseas, when equal quality and even better value are obtainable here? Why help to impoverish the Dominion instead of aiding to increase allround Prosperity? ORION RANGES —Fuel and Electric —merit your confidence and support. They give the Best of Service with Economical Fuel Consumption. “BUY NEW ZEALAND-MADE GOODS!” / —and let your Range be an “ORION”! . EL SHACKLOCK, Ltd. □ Wellington, Auckland. ™ m ii| | ||iiiii'ini l iiii]rm r f —— NOW READY. NOW READY. A GREAT COLONISER: The Rev. Dr. THOMAS BURNS . Pioneer Minister of Otago, New Zealand, and nephew of the poet Robert Burnr*. By the Rev. Dr. E. N. Merrington, Master of Knox College, Dunedin. In this book the author traces the interesting life-story of the Rev. Dr, Thomas Bums. Ik is an important contribution to the history of colonisation, which has been called “the romance of the nineteenth century." The letters of Bums to Cargill, written during the four years which followed the Scottish Disruption, now published 'for the first time, reveal the apparently insurmountable obstacles which confronted - the leaders of the proposed Scottish enterprise, and the spirit in which the difficulties were finally overcome. The book describes the voyage of the pioneers, the hardships of the early days, the successful establishment of the church, the school, the town of Dunedin, and the province of Otago. This biography will do Nbw ready (with illustrations). much to re-create the remarkable personality cf a Presbyterian minister to whom a noble column stands in the heart of Dunedin, but whose real monument might almost be said to be the churches, schools, colleges, and even the university of the province which he did so much to establish. It is well for students of Scottish history and future historians of the Empire to note that, from Mossgiel, there emanated not only songs which have delighted the world, and have knit together Scotchmen all the world over, but also an earnest Christian minister, with statesmanlike gifts, • who played a most important part in extending and strengthening out Empire in a far-away part of the globe."—The Rev. Dr. Kirkwood Hewat. M.A., F.S.A. (Scot.). Price, 7/6 (postage 4d extra). Address order* to Manager Otago Daily Times and Witness Co., P.O. Box 181, Dunedin. “I