/f\ ) / 7 Mo> J ONE IMfCTWt OU.UM MOTOR Oil MCDIUM sOljfp Vea* ■sJ THE A 6PdTCRSON&C? OS. OF LONGEVITY in _your i jyuMeEL, is sealed in every tin of IOTOR OIL
ro M Y PEOPLE ‘CHAMPION” IB STRONG. PURE. AND THE RIGHT CX)LOUR. It was publicly acknowledged that th« I quality of the Auckland Wheat during the Strike and Wheat Crisis the first two years of the war was simply de iudona. fi EGA USE ONLY ONE BRAND OF FLOUR WA£ USED, AND THAT BRAND WAS THE RENOWNED "CHAMPION." Probably you are not aware the resent Wheat Shortage Scare caused speculators to buy flour ahead, without besting quality, which has given some in the trade endless worry, also the speculators, and you can quite understand why an excuse should be offered for "softness and weakness." An Australian miller, passing through Auckland pn bjs way home, stayed at a leading hotel, wd toW “Pb*W°“” he had never tasted such sweet and moist bread; so unlike the Australian bread, which was flavourless, very dry, and chippy on the day following its baking. The bread supplied to this hotel was manufactured f'rom New Zealand by “Champion." When New Zeplapd shipped wheat to the United Kingdom its Pearl kinds topped Mark Lane Market by Is 6d to 2s per quarter. A German miller from Hamburg, passing through Auckland about two years before the *»r, told "Champion," t general conversation on milling topics, that the best quality wheat he had milled was five cargoes of Red Tuscan shipped from New Zealand. It is now apparent his trip was to inspect Our Choice Wheat Country, Yet, in face of the foregoing facts, some who know nothing about the subject, condemn the quality of New Zea- j land wheat, and wisji fy? ryte the allied industries (Wheat-growing and Milling), and send about Two Millions Sterling per annum "to the Commonwealth to ! keep its industries going. Are they 'rue patriots P "CHAMPION" only buys the Choicest of Wheat, pays the highest wages and. *ith hi? milling pjapt always up-to-date, his people can rely pn getting tgopd value for their money; but "CHAMPION” is not responsible, for “Softness and Weakness” of some wanderer from the paths of "Virtue” by listening to, false prophets. Even though they Save erred, "CHAMPION” will forgive | fcpm, motto being, "To err is bumpn, j to fprgjyp Pivjnf,” pnd for the future CHAMPION MUSCLE WHY? to use nothing RAISER FLOUR I PAVE BFPSpN, AUCKLAND
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Bibliographic details
Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XVII, Issue 5611, 7 May 1919, Page 4
Word Count
409Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XVII, Issue 5611, 7 May 1919, Page 4
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