Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 142, 17 June 1931, Page 10

« \v '< a h * 1 Mary and John Learn How To Save 5/- in every £ on FURNITURE TIME PAYMENTS NOTE TO THE THRIFTLESS : Don’t read this. It will not interest you. Iff ary: I bought that Chesterfield Suite to-day, John. John: What did you pay for it? SCary: Oh, nothing! No deposit and only 8/9 a week. Wasn't that lovely? John: Er—How many weeks do you have to pav? SCary: Oh, I never thought about that. Let me see. Yes the man said 8/9 a week for 78 weeks, and then the suite would be paid the same _ and WILLIS for only f26/10/ary: Oh, John! I am so sorry I have been such a little fool. get on Time Payments from McKENZIE details of their Time Payment System, because I know it means the saving of many pounds compared with opposition shops. Mary did as John bade her, and this is what she learnt—a story of deepest interest to many Marys and many Johns, because it deeply affects their pockets: McKenzie and Willis* TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM SAVES THE CUSTOMER 5/have to pay for it eventually. Sometimes, however, you pay too much for it—though the cloaked in such a form that you may not be im offer to yo __ „ __ _ mediately aware of this. When a firm offers Furniture t t . „ deposit, it is takingj-isks, and those risks often eventuate—because deposit to put down frequently do Hero is a table of McKENZIE and "WILLIS’ Tim© Payments, showing what you have to pay by wa»y of deposit and weekly instal- ~~ -'arious purchases of goods: ments Amount. Deposit. Weekly £lO £2 3/2 £2O £4 6/4 £3O £6 9/6 Amount. Deposit. Weekly £4O £8 12/8 £SO £lO 16/£IOO £2O 31/6 12.0 Hereford Street IaHaMaEBaB without any Thriftless people who have not meet their obligations on the goods. The result is that the Thrifty have to pay for the Thriftless. In other words, to cover the losses sustained through the Thriftless the Thrifty are charged more for the goods. Now, under the McKENZIE and WILLIS System of Time Payments this risk is practically eliminated and the result Is that the Thrifty pay at least 25 per cent, less for the goods. McKENZIE and WILLIS ask for a deposit of 20 per cent, and the balance in weekly instalments over one year. Should financial stress or sickness trouble you, McKENZIE and WILLIS will always meet you generously. The result is that they are undertaking a very small risk in dealing with Thrifty people only, and the " " ■*•* J price their goods at a losses because they „ absence of these losses enables them saving to the purchaser of fully 25 per cent. Think what this means in the cost of furnishing a home. On £2OO worth of . Furniture it means a saving of £SO. In other words, the Furniture that you would buy elsewhere for £2OO, would cost you only £l5O I McKenzie & Willis Christchurch laaaaaaij oaaai“l can’t be bothered with a Lipstick . . . that’s always coming off” declares dainty Patsy Rath Miller, famed in the films for the personality of her lips. "When I make up my lips in the morning, they must remain that way all day. There’s only one lipstick that doesn’t come off—Kissproof!” Over 5,000,000 daily users of Kissproof share Miss Miller’s satisfaction. See for yourself how lasti«*—(>ow natural—this waterproof lipstick is. _ Get it at any toilet counter. Mk See the Kissproof Lips of *Patsy Hjjth Miller —in Warner Bros., “Show of Shows,” “Th< Aviator,” “So Long Betty,” “Wide Open.’ Send lor Kissproof One-Minute Make-Up Kit *.**£**“? J* 4 * n <J*i**ty case for your handbag or dressing table Con“c“*^.*Si C i;"c\ r . 0 t U a e y * on SSiMSJS today? &S2££S BTBD OFF “ R ’ Spacial Offer Coupon Post To-do: SHARLAND <fc CO., Ltd. Dept.. G.P.O. Box 388. Wellington For V- Postal Note enclosed not ■oMWto* please send me Kissproof Oney?n!2 Make-up Kit as outlined above. I Ivory Face Powder. 'Kissproof