Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12451, 18 September 1933, Page 7

liquid A YIDM I of Wycherley’s Complete Stock of UP-TO-DATE MEN’S WEAR Ends Definitely Saturday September 23 at 9 p.m. IF YOU CANNOT CAIi, SEND—BUT DON’T GO WITHOUT THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. Collinson & Cunninghame Ltd. BROADWAY AND KINGSWAY, BOX 178. PALMERSTON NORTH.

NEARLY EVERYONE WHO READS READS A NEWSPAPER mt n U % S® Producing” * Quick Action gI'EEI) and action mark a newspaper’s birth. life and functions. The news deals with instant matters —things that are happening today—tilings that are forecast for to-morrow. In every corner of the world, reporters are hot on the heels of events —typewriters whirr—wires sing with the news. Airplanes, trains, nn)tor-«ivs, ships, all forces of travel and communication hear the news to the great distribution points which are the newspaper offices. It’s no wonder newspaper advertising produces quick results. Newspaper advertising speaks in an atmosphere of action. As the public gets the news of the minute from the news columns, so it gathers the news of merchandise from the advertising columns with their constant invitations and impulse. DO IT NOW —SEE IT NOW—BUY IT NOW

“Anything new in cigarette®?” asked a customer of a Dunedin tobaqponist. “Yes: here are two good brands. But why not roll your own? The cheapest ready-mades cost 6d for 10; better grade cost 8d or 9d. Poll your own and it will cost you 4d for 10 instead of 6d. because a twoounce tin of tobacco, say at Is lOd, will make fully -dO-full-sized smokes, a saving of 30 per cent. ; more of course, in the case of the higher priced article. Bear in mind ; too. that even the finest ready mades rapidly lose their flavour by keeping while those you make yourself daily are always fresh and fragrant. The tobacco? Well. I use New Zealand toasted myself. It's unbeatcm for flavour and aroma. The toasting also largely frees it of nicotine, so that :t is absolutely pure and safe whether you use Biverhead Gold. Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish or Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead)”. The customer bought a two-ounce tin, remarking that the saving was well worth while in these times. It certainly is.