Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22904, 11 June 1936, Page 14

A rabbit—by name Anthonee Aspired to a large family But alas! Farmer Booth Cut him off in his youth With fast, super-chilled “C.A.C.” LOADS and PRICES at main ports FIELD LOADS per 100 Long Range 2J 27/Exelite 2J - • • 24/Long Range 2J - » 23/Black Smokeless 2} • 20/Red Smokeless 2J - • 18/6 CLAY LOADS Clay Championship 2} • 22/Black Smokeless 2J • 20/RIFLE CARTRIDGES .303 Mark VI Soft Nose 28/-• ,303 Mark VII Lead Point 28/.303 Mark VI Solid - 28/.303 Mark VII Solid . 28/Inehuive of Exchange and Sales Tax Enquire for special price for case lots. WRITE A LIMERICK and win a prize 1 Perhaps you can better ours. Write another to accompany the above sketch, “ C.A.C.” will pay you £2-2-0 if yours is accepted for publication. Send to “Limerick,” Box 389, Wellington. Watch this paper for results. Judges’ decision final. NEW CAP SYSTEM The latest and most approved system in Europe now adopted by C.A.C, Positive—regular—free from gas escapes. Ignition troubles a thing of the past. THE COLONIAL AMMUNITION COMPANY LIMITED, MOUNT EDEN AUCKLAND ▲ A 6-114 assaaai anas o LIMERICK PRIZE-WINNERS—SEE THIS PAPER 6th AUGUST, Delightfully Comfortable Glasses for Tired Eyes! The NEW STYLE FRAMES " Tired ” usually turns out to mean " overstrained " eyes. It's wonderful what relief can be attained by the wearing of carefully prepared spectacles, specially fitted to supply your personal need. The new spectacle frames, too, are ideal. Made of black xylo and rolled gold, with nose grips, high bridge, and deeply curved end pieces, they sit so easily and securely that one forgets one is wearing glasses I HUGH &G. K. NEILL, Ltd. CONSULTING OPTICIANS, 93 GEORGE STREET. Puri! andflavourare combined in JJo other Jlle approaches ilia Quality Brewed byJWZealand Breweries Lid.

“I GANNOT TELL A LIE” • OU can trust advertisements . . . and the companies that advertise. Because written selling is a pledge of faith. No established business can afford to put a wrotfg in writing. To advertise an inferior product is simply to hasten its failure. • Make the hard part of your shopping easy—as you sit in a comfortable chair at home. Advertisements point the way to genuine bargains. They recommend variety for menus , . . they present the honest merits of products you need. A few quiet moments, spent with the advertisements, will save you many hectic hours of shopping around. And when your buying is done you’ll find that you have reliable things, bought at fair prices and giving genuine service as promised. ,