"IF IT WERE MADE IN ENGLAND " Sixty-fivo years ago two blacksmiths started business in a small smithy in Indiana. Their capital amounted to j!l3. Their business policy was to give the best of quality in their work at the lowest possible price consistent with quality. To-day tho business started bv those "two blacksmiths is known ob the Studcbaker Corporation of America. It has a capital of eight millions sterling, and the value of its annual factory output of automobiles is thirteen millions sterling, in addition to a big business in horse-drawn vehicles. The business policy of the Studebakcrs is the secret of their success, aud the new Model 35 h.p. Studcbaker ear which is creating such interest among motorists in New Zealand is a striking example of that policy of "best value for tho lowest price." ' Thoso who have seen the new 35 h.p. Studcbaker say:—"lf this car wore made in England its retail price in New Zealand would not lie under .£750." A powerful light car, embodying the best and latest English practice in every detail of its construction, with electric self-starter and electric lamps, and a hundred other little luxuries and refinements. for .£395, including all "extras," is something to startlo New Zealand motorists. That the wonderful value of tho Studcbaker is appreciated is proved by the fact that wo have sold over twenty during the past week. The 25 h.p. Studebaker is another car of wonderful value. If it came from England we could not sell it under ,£SOO, but its price is .£205, all complete. Wo have also for sale an Auto-carrier delivery van at ,£l4o, a Cadillac delivery van for .£125, n. Tallwt delivery van for .£250, and a Studebaker delivery van for .£205. Adams, Ltd.. N.Z. Agents for Studebaker cars. Tuam Street, Christchurch. Depots at Pa\mors ton North and AVanganui. Agencies: Tourist Motor Co., Hastings; J. Bond-Grove, Ghuzneo Street., 'Wellington; R. Ford Hutchinson, Ekctalmna.— Advt.
A sudden chill may give you cold in the head, inflamed throat, or bronchitis. Remember! If you should take a chill don't, wail, iiiiitil you are laid up, but uso "XAZOL" freely right away. Thousands know its value.—Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1807, 21 July 1913, Page 4
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359Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1807, 21 July 1913, Page 4
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