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W •ujpsuna p'ub ipjnqoxsjiio *pp«tipnY *» 'os,* ‘U*»3U|II9AI ‘»1»X xoh 'O'J ‘•ai'l "1U <«is«i«ui«tiv) xvaosc P»V SH33V3G WOON 33V 30 uo wj snßojo}Dj lf D p 0 }j PWJ •91IZ moi S *H»P»3I "HIO •/OZ .fZ * *Z ‘°N •/SI »fZ * .ff ”-“>i3!d Z - °N 9/01- „8l * AZ *«W!d o'°N Sdn-UMOJJI pun irajpgqj joj—jpsj; Aqsqduiig aiNMona xoa avinaoj aHi •/ZI/EJT—W* U *T ■ , *P°X \\Z * iff ■ajqdwJ -•jny puoosi ■ jo OS/l P“* SZ/1 >P aod * qiiM jaurnfg Xapo-Sj -»q»i{ pua 800.115 xvaox IHXOOd I ON 3Hi ■wnqjo joijsdou: jnofi jof net f S}s3j3fu; joiji jjD spjoost puv UOjUDttIUOO ftjjof D SfiomjD SJ y ■filiunpoddo 3nbjun siyj snDy no/i 3jiij(n ssaipnQ pua stynQ 3i(i Jo sjoifsdDut umo jnofi jtCpvza WQOS nnoA ™*>h *! S !A aq; •NoiNiiMoa aHJi xnoHtmcmHx saHONvaa •aa-qj spoor, -/5 TtO.C BA|S 9AV p3IUTI)3J qj-lOAV ZZ 'SHOdUOQ AHO OA«S •iubuiix IaaJJS piojje;s BfZ pii imm u f •saojjj )«9moi iy 00 ovaox GNV S3XX3HVDIO •sezi S uv—SX3S OINVHO3W •oxa ‘sams ‘shoxom ‘swyhx passaapufl. pun passajci ‘ST/lOCI ■•main jo >looxs a3nq b OA«q Pub SAOX J °J SIIOWVa 9Av asnqoaq ‘saipptji eqx Supa . •oxa ‘saooo xaaioi ‘siva xaaomo ‘aavAY ’an ‘sxaa&ova six. Max ‘saooao ‘saHonoa ooovaox aw ‘sxaTiv.vi ‘savo axhvx ‘saaix ‘shoixs oraTYAi ‘sasvo xms ‘sasana ‘saiwaa oxoHa ‘sova am jo sXßidsicj AiopajAi. IBioadg aas pua eraoo aMV3V3Z M3N m ‘S.3IZN3 ypw H f U I noA p uh ‘*wH 3n a pu« 3 3 n G 9 ao J Xa3A3 ui u s,ojeui SiHVNNVH « zi ° N u paanpay AiJßaao *•>!««! !• spueunoqx » i Ang ••/sv ‘S POB f I-/PT ‘8 PUB z iS/Zl ‘I oj xi .‘9/OT ‘Ol ox l sezig -saios uALas ‘saoqg jtq-ioa ji«o xog s.pio—*xopi ‘oja •-/PT ‘9 ox p i-/8t ‘8 pn« Z 's.pißjq iS/XX ‘l ox xx is/e ‘OX ox l sazig übbai pjßq joj poo3 xoq ‘xqSjaAV ranjpani ‘sxoog looqas auiojqo s.iJtio I —-89PT '-6^ “SilillD sanfCA pepads S99(Jg *I®S S<3HID , "6/9t ‘s pm? f •‘6/St ‘€ pne Z ‘s,qxnojt i-/px ‘X °x XI i£/ZI ‘Ol ox i sazxg -sajos UAas Xnq aAoqB sb ajiCjs aoißS —’6lßl *ojtf •-/PI ‘S Pob f ‘-/SI ‘g paß s ‘s.qinojL io/OI 'T ox n ie/8 ‘Ol ox i sazjs ‘saios paAva.ias sjooa looqog XqSpi araojqo qoß[a b.'jCos — i Z BI ’o>C -SiAoe pasnpag lIV —S.AOH S9DUJ 9JTeg }lB J139M500J [OO^Dg ; moh Ang oj suiix aoHS

* IflJ 2 m m A t-VCE W ’Support the Country that Supports You** The Eoard of Directors bf “New Zealand-Made” Preference League offer £75 in Cash Prizes for the best Slogans for the League to use in its propaganda. The object of the,League is to encourage New Zealand people to buy New Zealand-made goods, and thus reduce unemployment: in this country. The First Prize will be £SO Cash The Second Prize will be £lO Cash The Third Prize will be £5 Cash And Forty Pirizes of 5/- each Conditions of Entry Competitors must enclose with their Slogan one shilling subscription to the “New Zealand-Made” Preference League. This entitles them to become Associate Members. Competitors may make as many attempts as they please, but must enclose 1/- with each attempt. The Slogan must not contain more than seven words. No Slogan will be recognised unless accompanied by the enrolment form printed beiow, signed by the competitor, together with postal note for 1/-, marked “Not negotiable.” Stamps will not be accepted. All Slogans, together with entry forms and fees, must be posted not later than the 14th April, 1927,. to the Secretary, “New Zealand-Made” Preference League, Empire Building, Swanson Street, P.O. Box 510, Auckland. The Directory of the “New Zealand-Made” Preference League will appoint judges to adjudicate the Slogans, and their decision must be accepted as absolutely final. The names of the successful competitors, together with Slogans adopted, will be published in this paper on Thursday, May sth Prize moneys will be paid in cash on or before that date. In the event of more than one competitor supplying the winning Slogan, the prize money will be equally divided. Fill in and cut out this enrolment form and send it in with your Slogan^— I believe New Zealand can become self-reliant and prosperous through' the development of primary and secondary industries; to assist that end, I pledge myself to give, preference at all times to "New Zealand-made” gpods and products, all things being equal, and never to:'make a pur-. , chase without stating "New Zealand-made preferred." Name' ~ Address OBJECTS or THE "NEW ZEALAND-MADE" PREFERENCE LEAGUE. 1. To educate public opinion to appreciate the wisdom of giving preference to New Zealand-made primary, secondary and artistic products, to secure: (a) self-reliance, (b) prosperity, (c) security. 2. To reduce unemployment and provide for the rapid and easy absorption of new population by securing public appreciation of tho excellence and variety of New Zealand products; encouraging the production in New Zealand of the highest grade articles and commodities; attracting to New Zealand individuals with capital to invest and thus secure the establishment of new industries. 3. To advance the interests of primary producers by: (a) developing a stable and greßtly extended home market;, (b) assisting the establishment of appropriate industries; (c) developing new markets ovorseas. 4. To assist the consumer by discountenancing inferior productions and unreasonable prices and increasing the demand for New Zealand-made articles, and therefore, the output, enabling manufacturers to produce and sell at a lower cost. Buy New Zealand Made Goods The “New Zealand-Made” Preference League EMPIRE BUILDINGS, SWANSON STREET P.O. BOX 510, AUCKLAND Chairman of Directors: T. H. MACKY, Esq. (Messrs. Macky, Logan, Caldwell Ltd.) Secretary: J; FINDLAY Organising Supt.: W. H. HONEY Mow & s KEEN’S BLUE N Makes Your Clothes Fresh and White ggaas V \ OXFORD BLU 95

“My dear Mrs Jones, there’s really no need to bother about shifting. The secret is to let the N.Z. Express Co. handle your removal work. Their men will call and pack your belongings with the greatest they’ll despatch them to the train or boat or deliver to your new home absolutely intact.” Let us handle your removal work, charges most moderate. The N.Z. Express Co., Ltd. (3)

We have no patience with slavery in any form (mental or physical), hence our enthusiasm for ‘/No-Rub-bing Laundry Help,” the rescuer of beautiful womanhood from washboard slavery. So say all of us. Timaru grocers.

Motor Cyclists! HERE S YOURS x 3 £2 -6-0 PARA RUBBER Co., Sla Motorists ! SAVE FIRESTONE, - 4 •J PHONE 1072. PHONE AFTER HOURS 1164

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19270318.2.16.1

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 18 March 1927, Page 4

Word Count
1,064

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 18 March 1927, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 18 March 1927, Page 4