Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 20 January 1917, Page 2

pRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE STAXXERS ST., ELTHAM. Town Hall). Comfortable Board. Hot ami cold Baths. Central Situation. Terms mod orate. MRS. J. GROVES, Proprietress. G. ARROWS M I T H Has taken over KING'S COURT PRIVATE HOTEL, UPPER QUEEN' STREET, AUCKLAND. And hopes by strict attention to business and comfort of patrons to still have a continuance of the support lie has hud for the past 1C years. Take Id tram from Queen Street to City Road, via Symonds Street, then one minute's walk. Grounds 3 acres in extent. Tenuis Court and Bowling Green. Magnificent View of City and Harbor. Five Minutes from all attractions. TERMS MODERATE. 'Wione 22.16. MR, A. C. WALSHE wishes to intimate that he has taken over the OPUNAKE HOTEL. ' Splendid accommodation for visitors to the seaside. Good table. Terms moderate. Xonc but the best Ales, Wines and Spirits kept. pHATSWORTH, PRIVATE HOTEL, POWDERHAM ST., XEW PLYMOUTH. Rebuilt in concrete, and thoroughly modern. Best Situation in Town. Write MRS. HOWELL for terms, etc. JJ 0 T E L, Late Clarendon' EMPIRE HOTEL, STRATFORD'S POPULAR HOUSE ARDF.X, Mine Host, draws only Speight's Beer and has a name for selling spirit true to label. If you're a sport you'll meet your friends there. ; Tariff, Bs. per day. WHERE TO STAY IX WAXGAXUI. m wmm&m FINEST HtriATE' HOTEL IN XEW Zealand: JJAXDSOME Brie Building, with every modern convenience, electric light, electric radiators, hot and cold water in principal bedrooms, seven bathrooms, with h.e. and shower baths. Magnilicent situation, overlooking sea, river, town, and. countryside. Five balconies open to sun and sea breezes. Five minutes from railway station, which lies directly opposite, across the river. Three minutes from trams. Motor garage, tennis and croquet ground. TARIKF-fts per day; £2 5s per week. Special terms for lengthy visits. Telegrams, "Braebnrn," Wangnnni." Address, Anzae Parade, Wnnganui.

ORE THROATS I are quickly eased with the original and genuine ocmah .ftkes a pint', Saves you Joes you good. Get H-E-A-fo'S.

TRADE MONOPOLIES. ARE THEY ALWAYS OBJECTIONABLE? In the United States and to p. essor extent in England anr' nil Euiopean countries, great business concerns, such as the Meat Trust and great Railroad Corporations, exert an enormou: influence on the business and political .ife of tile country. The starting of a new Trust means temporary prosperity ti a community, but once a monopoh is obtained the good time md, and producers and the public generally are at ihe mercy of the Trust. There are other monopolies, however, 4 which are quite legitimate, and are run in the public interest as well as to tli ndvantage of ,tho companies controlling them. When a new idea is patented, the patentee is given a legal monoply to manufacture and sell the article patented. Thh: is tho closest form of monopoly, hut is directly opposite in its. effect to a monopoly obtained by, say, the Meat Trust. In tho cose of j, patent, tb. general public bcneliU by being aok to obtain a new commodity, while the p:\tcr.tc2 is rewarded foi his ingenuity. The great siivcess obtained by Itessra Early Bros., 5!) Cuba street, Wellington, in the sale of their ''Wizard" Lighting Systems for country homes, and stores affords a good illustration of this point. 'Tin patent "Wizard" Lump has enabled this linn to secure a practical monopoly of country house and store lighting in New' Zealand. Several times more '•Wizard'' Lighting Systems linvx been sold in New Zealand than all other sorts combined, and Early Bros, are compelled to keep a staff of mechanics working at high pressure to keep up with orders which arrive by every mail, An efficient light is an old-standing need in all country districts, and immediately a farmer or storekeeper, purchases a "Wizard" Plant ho becomes ao enthusiastic advertiser, and orders are invariably received from his- friends. Thus tho firm can afford to sell "Wizard" Systems at a very low price. All "Wizard" Plants are guaranteed, for live years, and will last a lifetime. A postcard to Early Bros., 58 Cube Street, Wellington, is all that k required to obtain further information.—Gl2. "■