Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume 113, Issue 18926, 21 April 1933, Page 10

EDUCATIONAL. \y HY y ou gHOULD JN ACCOUNTANCY QUAUFY It equips you for rapid promotion. It gives you a big advantage when applying for a new job. It is your best form of unemployment insurance. , It helps you reach the blg-salarled jobs. ENROL WITH HEMMINGWAY’S The roremost Accountancy specialists for 36 years. You are sure or passing in the shortest time and at minimum expense. Start studying at once. Write to-day for Free Book, “Accountancy.” JJEMIKfI WAYIS CORRESPONDENCE gCHOOLS, P.O. BOX 616, AUCKLAND. F.A.C. S’PORTSMEN —May Ist is drawing near. 1 Inspect our range or guns, rißes, ammunition.—F.A.C. DO NOT be satlsfled with something “Just as good,” but come to the F.A.C. for your requirements Tor May 1. A RING to 1902, Hardware Department, F.A.C. will enable us to reserve your favourite ammunition. Act promptly. CARRY your motor spirit on your trip. Wo quote in cases at less than today’s wholesale price.—F.A.C. MOTOR TYRES: Our quotations meet all competition.—No need to go further afield.—F.A.C. CYLINDER OILS—In Tact all High Grade Oils can bo purchased more cheaply at the F.A.C. MACHINERY & IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE. WAIKATO MACHINERY EXCHANGE.— Engines Assoc. 21, £l2 10/-; Tangye 6, £10; Sawbenches, £6 and £6 10/-; Topdresser, Duncan, £l4; Drill, Deering, 11 hoe, £l6; Rldger, double, £l7 10/-; Roller, 7ft, £ls; Cultivator, low wheel, £6; Tripods and Chains, Brt, £6; Tines, 3 leaf, £4 10/-; Hillside Plough, £6; Blocks and I Chains, £4 10/-; - Wheeled Scoop, £10; Plough, 1.k., heavy, £7 10/-; Leaver plough, light, £lO. All farm lines stocked and exchanged.—Alexandra St., Hamilton; Phone, 2409. IMPLEMENTS. Hamilton implement works, ltd., Dealers in new and second-hand Farm Implements have for sale good used Ploughs, Discs, Harrows, Cultivators, Drills, Rollers, Engines, Pumps, Pulleys, etc., at reasonable prices; guaranteed in good order. Agents Tor Retd and Gray, Ltd., and Reid’s Universal Disc Plough. Address: London Street. THE SORENBEN SPRING CO., LTD. TO FARMERS: Buy direct Trom the manu- , facturers and save money. The latest 1 Tripod and Chain Harrows at Reduced Rates; also the Sorensen Grass Cultivator, the be3t’implement on the market to make grass grow, now considerably reduced in price. Konaki, £7, 2-lioree Swingle Trees 25/- set.—WARD STREET, HAMILTON. INSIST on the SUPERB Washing Boiler. It has a firebox and circular Hue; less fuel, more heat.—R. N. COOPER, Maker, 67A. Ulster St., or at F.A.C. or Hamilton Hardware Co., Ltd. McCORMICIC Big 6 Mower, perrect order, £l4; B. & G. Light Swamp Plough, as new, £ls 10s; Lever Harrow, equal new, £2 7 0s; Grt. Tripods, £4; Sft. SpikedChain Harrows, £4 15s; Duncan L.H. Plough, D. Wli. & R.C., £7 15s; Hornsby, 1-Horse Plough, as new, £4 15s; Universal, Sft. (demonstration), Top-dresser, £l7 10s; Booth Medium Lever Plough, as , new, £l2 15s; Knapsack Sprayer, perfect £2 17s 6d; all Implements Exchanged.— UNIVERSAL MACHINERY MART, Parnell Rise, AUCKLAND. STAR STERILISERS Tor Dairy Farmers, £7 10s. Built of heavy gauge copper to last a iiretlme. Highest efficiency and absolute simplicity, positively foolproor. For particulars and Illustrations write.— H. M. KEESING LIMITED, 29 Wellesley St. East, AUCKLAND. TRACTOR, “ Climax Four-Drive.” A high-class, modern, powerful motor tractor with power pulley, governor, etc. Cannot ho surpassed for heavy haulage work. Powerful, efficient, economical. Latest Tour-wheel drive. Cost over £IOOO. Now practically new, £22 5. A real bargain.—Farmers’ Machinery, Arthur Street, Newmarket. PLOUGH HARNESS. Best Plough Collars—Cloth lined, 31/6; Leather lined, 33/6 each. Bridles: Open plough, 5/0; Shelieye plough. 9/8 each, names: Short top, 9/6 each. Hame Straps, 1/6 each; Plough Chains, 6/9 per pair; Plough Backhands, 8/9. Springcart Harness complete with Chains, Traces. Guaranteed quaitly, £8 12s.—L. GANDERTON & CO., Wyndham Street. Auckland. PEOPLE FORGET, NOT BECAUSE THEY WANT TO FORGET, BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT HELPED TO REMEMBER ! . . . . rjMIE REASON why a manufacturer of a once popular and very much used article lost his market was because he did not , appreciate the real value of 1 publicity, and for the same reason many merchants and j shopkeepers lose their customers. He made an irretrievable mistake when ho imagined that : in this competitive age he could get along without a daily reminder through the advertising ■ columns of the newspapers. Having built up a big turnover < with the aid of publicity, the business was expected to run : along on its own volition. It was too late when he realised that free-wheeling along on one’s * own momentum, though thrill- • ing, is a gradual movement towards a dead stop. Compel!- g tors are alert for such oppor- i tunities. To win and hold your customers ADVERTISE and Give Good Service. Remind the Readers of THE WAIKATO TIMES s of Your Business and How You ” Can Serve. i>