Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 14 August 1930, Page 16

DBI7 PC 3rd Prize - ■ jßggr S& Mk _ * rs/js A 4th Prize’- ftlOO fßi KiHififi sth prize? HEH WmmbS. HMM MmKh iiafflMl H * "w* .W.-W wfv 3 Prizes of (each) • • £25 MH » w v 12 Prizes of (each) . .■ £lO .2 B '‘“ (ra ‘ h,; ’ 'lfigg' SgKr ' all Prizes in alluvial - ■ ... GOLD/ ... ' Uf ■ Advertised in this WHkwll& ■ z — ■ —• ■ A'' Paper within a few Days of Drawing Date P.O, Box 127, Objects.—For the purpose of raising funds for - 1 | ’ . New -Plymouth.■ . the Purchase and equipment of football WmßSWrj. WrTOtffT J ■ grounds in /Taranaki, for the Taranaki Rugby ' •'1 Please send me Books in the | : - . Union, Incprp.y of , Tickets L Trustees. —Sir Walter Carncross, Messrs. Rbbt. • WigSMBMMWWfIiWIk tr v- A Masters, Jas. McLeod, Geb.'M. Spence, Walter .ss AK 1 LjlMlOlM Graham, J.’S. McKay, D.-J.-Malone. ' Sa *.llO L»dS ™ 1\ L-• • . . , a r '/ Secretary.—S. E. NIELSON, P.O. Box 1505, ® A nf' l enclose remittance ofTickets 2/6 each or book of S Auckland. . C ,- » 1 for £l. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for reply. Treasurer.-W. J. POTTER, P.O. -Box 1505, ’ ar w A .11 H '■ AueklaM. . yU» , 31 » *L Namo .!■■'-■ CLOSES AUGUST 15th, 1930. - th®** ‘ I Drawn under Police Supervision, September ffO.’ 1 * Address 1.... i . - 11 , 111 |„„ 1 ,,i| 1 .,|.| a, .I iimnniijujii wm jiwin ij 'rr-.kl■ iu_iiiLj_:iii_iiLiimjjii_iA Tickets obtainable at all Tobacconists,- Newsagents, and . other L» Retail Shops, or by mailing this Coupon. HMa - - 1—-

• » - ■’ ' ' ? <■< & .7 ?’* ’ Pick them Right Oat of the “DAILY NEWS” CLASSIFIED ADS Want a house—a car—a radio—a bookcase? Chances are you’ll find them advertised on to-day’s first page of the News. Why not spend a few moments going through the columns now? It may open your eyes to opportunities, just as it has for thousands of other people. Advertise in the Paper that intensively covers the Province The Taranaki Daily News

EMPLOYMENT AND THE WHEAT INDUSTRY. With unemployment in New Zealand at its present acute stage little excuse can be found for those who would withdraw the support accorded the wheat grower, leaving him practically no alternative to sheep farming. Considerably less labour is required on sheep farms than on wheat farms. Moreover, most flour mill employees would have to be discharged, as flour would bo imported instead of wheat; experience having shown that it is cheaper to import flour than to import wheat to be milled in New Zealand. The abandonment of wheat growing would mean unemployment not only for | those engaged on farms and in mills but also for those employed on threshing and hauling plants, in twine works, in making agricultural implements, in grain stores and offices, and in the transport services. Additional thousands would be thrown idle at a time when it is essential for every man possible to be profitably occupied. There is no possible advantage that could accrue in other directions to justify such havoc to one of the vital key industries of the Dominion.—Published by arrangement,

Fight your foe with will to win, Lash out fearlessly—‘‘All In!" If your efforts end in naught, At the worst, at leatt you fought. Fight your foe and end his term, Be he reptile “tough" or germ. Fight the cold you now endure, Win with Woods’ Great. Peppermint Cure, ■■ ■■'’Ciira.,' ■ ■ ■ 20