Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Temuka Leader, Issue 10464, 10 May 1923, Page 4

fc^SS^J&S^iga^^tvrysSfe^ IS THE PUBLIC BUYING? I Many dealers, many manufacturers, will tell you no. Hard | limes, no demand, buyers 7 strike—it is an old, old story. iAnd yet — ; Tlie public is eating. , The public is working and playing. a The public is clothed. A man may wear his last year's overcoat turned. But the day comes when it is beyond restoration. He may have hi? old shoes repaired. But mended shoes don't last forever. He can put off buying just so long. Then is forced to buy. And it isn't ;; question of whether he will buy, but how and where he wiii buy. That is the siiiiaiion facing Ihc business man to-day. The public is buying. Not, it is.irue, as it bought a year or two ago. Not extravagantly or wastefully; but carefully,.thoughtfully. Buying so as to get the most for its money. Buying through advertising. Advertising protects the buyer. It is his guarantee of quality and his price protection. And because that is true it ia the most important factor to-day in influencing public buying decisions. It. is a wise business man who recognises that fact —and acts upon it. Who advertises consistently to-day, not only to swing sales but to clinch future business. Who realises that the man wearing half-soled shoes to-day will be buying new shoes to-morrow, and that advertising is going to determine whose shoes he will buy when he does buy them. Local people will buy locally and look for local advertisements m the local paper. A Postcard will bring for your approval Stewart Dawson's Huge Selection of There's no wider range or better value on earth. Buying only for cash and manufacturing for the eleven huge establishments has made Stewart Dawson's famous throughout the world for rings. Stewart Dawson's rings embody the best value —the highest quality—the lates| styles. A lavishly-illustrated and plainly-priced catalogue, together with finger-measuring card, is yours for the asking. Send a postcard to-day. Largest Jewellers iin the British Empire. STEWART DAWSON'S CORNER, CHRISTCHUECH. GERALDINE M°GREGOR AND BENNETT. HAVE THE FOLLOWING ODD SIZE TYKE COVERS WHICH TEEY WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE. TWO 36 x 4£ S.S. MIGHELIN. CORD .. £ll each. ONE 920 x 120 B.E. MICHELIN CORD .. £B/10 each. TWO 850 x 120 B.E. MICHELIN .. .'. £7 each. TWO 34 x 4i S.S. CHAIN .. ' .. £lO/8 each. TWO 34 x 4 B.E. CHAIN .. .. £7/]0 each. TWO BSO x 120 B.E. S)PENCER-MOULTON, £lO. TWO 810 x 90 B.E, square tr«ad HPENCER-MOULTON, £7/10 ONE 760 x 100 B.E. square tread SPENCER-MOULTON, £6. FOUR 30 xSi B.E. CHAIN, .... ..,. . .. £5 each. fLSQ FOR SALE— ' ONE 8 H.P. LISTER ENrGINE, COMPLETE, ON 4-WHEELED CARRIAGE.

ad'Fobt IHealed no sign of It breaking out since Our portrait is of Mr. E. F. WHEELER„.«»f 22, Regent Street, Balby, Doncarter. England, who writes: " About two years ago I had a nasty : ] T thought I would aiveyour ' Clarke's wound breakout in my big too. I< :, Blood Mixture' atrial. After takinc had it attended to for about three lr the first three bottles I could walk months, but during that time it litsd ; better, and now aft«* having nine spread to all the toes, with the result I bottles the wound ha» quite healed, that I had to undergo an operation, [, and lam pleased to say I have nob but with no avail. Then, after auaehor [ '' seen any sign of it breaking out operation, as nob get any b&tter, ' since." SUFFFRFRS from Bad! Le **v..Ab»cea»es, Ulcer., GUndalar Swelling*, IT t n Eczema. BinU, Pimple., Eruption*, RfaeumaJwm. Gout, sliould realise that lotions and ointm/ent can but givp temporary relisf ; to t>e sure of complete and lasting benefit, the Jjlood must bo thoroughly cleansed of £hs impure waste matter, the root cause of mcii troubles. 'Clarke's Blood Mixture' qUlcSy attacks, overcomes and expels the imparities; that is why go many r«njar]jahle recoveries stand to its credit. Pleasant tf} take and free from InjluritiUß ingfCdientS. Clarke's Of all Dealers. Ask for and see you gel Mixture 44 Everybody's Blotod Purifier.'