Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 144, 19 June 1931, Page 10

IaBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBEBmmmrarariirara \v A PE* h A and John How To Save every £ on TIME Mary Learn 5/- in FURNITURE PAYMENTS NOTE TO THE THRIFTLESS : Don’t read this. It will not interest you. Vary: I bought that Chesterfield Suite to-day, John. John: What did you pay for it? Mary: Oh, nothing! No deposit and only 8/9 a week. Wasn’t that lovely? John: Er—How many -weeks do you have to pay? Mary: 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 John: Good heavens, girl! I thought there was a catch some- ' paying a suite whicl? is exactly Time Payments from McKENZIE where. It means ’ the same as one i and WILLIS for only £26/10/Kary: Oh, John! I am so sorry I have been such a little fool. John: Never mind, dear! It can’t be helped now, but next time you are in town hop along to McKENZIE 'and WILLIS’ and get rT " ~ ” know it means deeply affects their pockets: McKenzie and Willis* TIME PAYMENT SYSTEM SAVES THE CUSTOMER 5/have to pay for it eventually. Sometimes, however, you can pay too much for it—though the offer to you is cloaked in such a form that you may not be immediately aware of this. When a firm offers Furniture on time payments without anv deposit, it is taking risks, and those risks often eventuate—because Thriftless people who have no deposit to put down frequently do 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 losses because they are dealing with Thrifty people only, and the absence of these losses enables them to price, their goods at a 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. at McKENZIE and WILLIS. various purchases of goods: Amount Deposit. Weekly £lO £2 3/2 £2O £4 6/4 £3O £6 9/6 Amount. Isopo.it. VhUt £4O £SO £IOO £8 12/8 £lO 16/£2O 31/6 McKenzie & Ms 120 Hereford Street Christchurch q □ atm □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ ...jv . ****** A GOOD SET OF TEETH for £2/12/6 (Upper or Lower). A set of teeth that will feel and look natural—nothing like the usual conception of false teeth. REMEMBER every day you delay having your decayed teeth extracted your health suffers. There is no excuse for procrastination now, as OUR METHODS ARE ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS, without any danger, and leave no after-effects. We use the most modern and efficient anaesthetic: Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen. PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 2/6. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW London Dental Institute 112 a CASHEL STREET (over Isitt’s) ’Phone 33-909

J- AND RESTRUNG. We Stock Incense, Joss Sticks and Burners. ORIENTAL AND ART JEWELLERY MAN UFACTURERS. 9 SA, CASHEL STREET. PEGGY McCOY :: Proprietress. X If your dress is not becoming to you Yoa should be coming to us. City Dyers & Dry Cleaners 350 MONTREAL ST. Phone 37-631 \ cin >4 There is no PILLS better pill than MARTIN’S. You ly upon MARTIN’S PILLS. Sold by all Chemists and Sis i N’S. You m PILLS. I The annual social and dance of the St Albans Burgesses’ Association was held in the Winton Street Hall on Wednesday evening. bethaby's Orchestra supplied the music for the dancing and Mr W. Rowntree was M.C. Prizes for cards were won by Mesdames D. Sandman, L. Stott, and Messrs A. Calvert and A. C. Wilsom The Monte Carlo dance was won by Miss Hazel Wilcox and M.iss Joan Wilson. During the evening Mr Wallace, president of the Burgesses' Association, outlined the work of the association in the district.