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WHO BUYS OUR MEAT AND WOOL? Grouped according to British Board of Trade Classification , Each bale represents 20,000,000 lb. Each carcase represents 1,000,000 cwt. UNITED KINGDOM 9 9 99 A mm OTHER BRITISH COUNTRIES 3 U.S. OF AMERICA OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES 99(9 SOURCE ; New Zealand Official Year Book Not for Sheep-farmers As they study the above chart, the majority will say “Thank our lucky stars for England. Good old England. She’ll always stand by us." But why should she? For every pound Britain spends with us, we spend only 7/5 with her. We cannot buy everything from Britain, but we could buy an enormous amount more. Let us take motor oil. Sternol W.W. motor oil. We say Sternol W.W. rather than just British oil because there are many oils blended In Britain and called British but Sternol W.W. is completely and wholly British. If every motorist in New Zealand bought Sternol W.W. the effect on British trade with us would be considerable. Not every motorist will, but the thinking majority eventually will. Sternol W.W , you see, is more than a British oil—it is the best. The Royal Airforce, the British Navy and the British Army, all draw their oil supplies from Sternol. They must have a 2,000 mile oil, not for reasons of economy, but because an oil that will stand up for 2,000 miles is obviously high-quality, utterly dependable. Sternol W.W. is such an oil. The motorist who buys Sternol W.W. pays no more yet gives his car the finest oil. He definitely saves money in operation, with the 2,000 mile factor. He il helping to make New Zealand a more worthwhile market in the eyes of Britain and her .leaders. Change to Sternol W.W., you will benefit y;»ur car. benefit your pocket and above ail benefit your country. •>#9& STERNOL A 2,000 MILE MOTOR OIL 100% BRITISH Ask for Sternol by name from your Service Station or your local supplier ORIGIN OF N.Z/s PETROLEUM IMPORTS Grouped according to British Board of Trade Classification Each tanker represent £IOO,OOO. mm mmmm UNITED KINGDOM OTHER BRITISH COUNTRIES OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES U.S. OF AMERICA Source:N.Z. Govt. Statistician.

/ p f 7 o r 12/9 to -—j —• — 550 pairs Girls’ Black latent One-bar BROGUE SHOES (as illustrated)! solid leather. Same In Black or Brown "alf. Sale Prices: 7 to 9, 8/0; 10 to 13, 9/9; 1 to 8, 11/-; 4 to 5, 11/9; 6 to 7, 12/9 M Mail your order if unable to call personally during our Sale. Send full payment and include SECOND CHOICE'in case first has been sold. We pay postage and refund money if not satisfied. A—6o pairs Ladles’ Navy Blue Suede TIE SHOES, spike heels, blue snake trim; exceptionally smart (as. illustrated). Same la Nigger Suede and Snake. Usually 27/6. Sale Price 75 pairs Ladies’ Nigger Brown Kid COURT SHOES, Spanish heels, real snakeskin trim on toes; also in Patent, Leather with grey snake trim. Usually Sale Price—--22/6 11/9 B—loo pairs Ladies’ Black Patent or Darh Brown Kid ONE-BAR SHOES, Cuban heels, smart inset on toes, piped in white, clip fastener. (As illustrated.) Sale Price—--13/6 30 pairs Ladies’ Nigger Kid or Patent Leather Two-eyelet TIE SHOES, white piping, low Spansh heels. Usually 19/6. Sale Price—--12/6 10 per cent discount for cash (2/- in £) off all stocks not otherwise reduced. W. HARRIS and Sons, Ltd. Footwear Specialists, Six Shops, Dunedsn. Also in Nigger Kid. tie style, at some price. MEN ! 150 pairs strong Box DERBY SHOES genuine welted, studded rubber or leather soles, and 100 pairs Men’s Solid Leather Chrome Derby Boots, leather soles, leather lined. AH uno price—--13/6 HARRIS’

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19350720.2.230.2

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22628, 20 July 1935, Page 26

Word Count
600

Page 26 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22628, 20 July 1935, Page 26

Page 26 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22628, 20 July 1935, Page 26