Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Temuka Leader, Issue 7671, 15 January 1918, Page 1

“HERE!” [ - Read This. - YOU SAY Goods are Cheaper in Timam than in Temuka. Well, reckon up these costs to yourself next time you go to Tiraaru to SAVE MONEY. Train fare for one adult - - 2/8 Luncheon - - - - 2/A few Sweets - - - 6d Add these three costs on to the articles you buy and see how much you have saved by visiting Timaru. Remember that your • capital is earned in or : around Temuka. THEREFORE I Support Local Shopkeepers. W. J. KEYS, TIDE DEPENDABLE fIWECH-MAKER AND JEAYELLEB, TE.MUIvAf I ~>n< ~in( 1 i( —ir:*-- mr ir—if?

FOR SALE. 1 PAIR BEST SATEEN WADERS (New ; used once), REDUCED TO 32a 6d. Snap tkem, as they will go quickly. FISHING LICENSES SOLD. How about a Nice Set of WELL-MOUNTED, HAND-SEWN HARNESS. No Factory Stuff. Douglas B. Muir, SADDLER, Etc., KING STREET, TEMUKA.

LOOK HERE! GREEN PEAS, Is (id a peck. NEW POTATOES, U lb. CHOICE FIJI BANANAS. APPLES, ORANGES,, LEMONS'. STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM FRUIT SALADS. ICE CREAMS. GEYSER FOUNTAIN DRINKS. ' SUMMER DRINKS OF ALL KINDS. F. SMITH, 139 KING STREET, TEMUKA.

IT CERTAINLY FAYS TO ADVERTISE. It certainly pays to advertise. The psychology of advertising is not io difficulty to understand. No sane person, nowadays, disputes its value. Nearly everybody advertises in ons way or another. The merchants who believe this and act accordingly are the,merchant* who are making money. The merchants who don’t are those who are running behind every year We buy the articles that are adver- : tised; we go to the play that uses the most newspaper space. The man who has anything to sell must “toot his horn” or the buyer* won’t com# to him. The rich can’t buy nor the poor desire anything better than Hayward s i MILITARY FICKLE. Always even in quality, and moderate in price. All store*. j “Advertise, and the world is with E<*u, don’t, and you walk sdoM.’ 1