Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Independent, Volume XXXIV, Issue 3109, 27 January 1934, Page 6

mmer In the Showroom prices have been marked down to effect a complete clearance of all Fashion Goods. ALL FROCKS TO BE CLEARED AT COST PRICE. ALL MILLINERY TO GO AT HALF PRICE. 361 N. SPUNLUVA, AN EXCELLENT Q CLOTH FOR UNDERWEAR, Usual Pricj i/II—NOW ONLY 1/11 YD. KAYSER PURE SILK HOSE, HALF PRICE. KNIT SILK JUMPER SUITS AT 4/11 BATH CAPS IN ALL SHADES, 4D EACH. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 36-INCH FADELESS PRINTS, TO BE CLEARED AT 1/- PER YARD.' MEN’S UNDER FLANNELS, 4/6. MEN’S WOOL SOX, 3 PAIRS FOR 1/11. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SCHOOL OUTFITS FOR THE CHILDREN. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES NOW BEFORE PRICES RISE. Centre of 0 A. JL © O P.O. Box 8 Phone 261

Answering the Question: “ WHY ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPER?” r, as it’s Read When the Reader is Relaxed Advertisers have long known that sales messages have greater strength if they are read at a time when readers are relaxed . . . unhurried . . . when they have time to enjoy the news, features, articles, and the advertisements. <s> <s> <s> Therefore, your best medium for presenting your advertising story is the newspaper! A family institution in the Dominion, it finds a ready welcome in practically every home and from every reading member of the family. <>> <s> <S> Unlike other fo.rms, it does not endeavour to catch the eye of the public when its attention is in traffic or elsewhere. When the man in his office or his home picks up his paper he is prepared to spend a pleasant half hour reading. <s•<*><£ And for economy no other medium can approach it . . . ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS

m lit every tin of Sure to Rise 535 RHffi POWDER