Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3557, 18 September 1916, Page 6

"Live and learn."—Proverb. r The cheapest form of wisdom is to tak;> advantage of the experience or others. Thus when thousands of people assert that Baxter's Lung Preser- I ver is the bevSt and surest remedy for coughs and colds, you should experiment no longer, but get a bottle of this sterling remedy. Nothing else gives such prompt relief. in bronchial I troubles. "Baxter's" :: preserves the. health of the lungs, and is 'a splendid tonic at all times. Invest Is lOd today in a big bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver. It will benefit you! K.o?p colds away by inhaling "NAZOL." Pleasant, penetrating, efficacious. Carry a Nnznl Inhaler in your pocket or purse. Get the genuine. V'or Bronchia! Coughß, takj Woorfu' Gr*«it Pepperraini Care.

BUSINESS NOTICES. | If you suffer from Bilious Headache, just. " get a bottle of STEVEN'S HEALTH SALTS—the salt that sweet- i ens life. A pleasant effervesciug aperi-' ent in a most palatable form. 2/-, chemists and stores. 1 COUNTRY HOUSE LiGHTING. MOST Household Inventions, such as the sowing machine and modern cooking ranges, benefit- all sections of the community,, and tho man out-back (provided his circumstances permit-) is able to make his homo almost up-to-date and comfortable as that of his City cousin, whilst the advent of motor cars and good roads has taken away almost his last drawback of country iit'c, i.e., isolation. In the matter of HOUSE LIGHTING, however, tho country householder has been at a serious disadvantage. Coal, gas, and electric light are in universal use in all large towns, and tho city housewife would rather part with her sewing machine than lose her gas stove and go back to kerosene lamps, which are used in most country homes to-day. A. number of self-con-tained gas-lighting systems are, of course, obtainable in New Zealand at present, but the majority of thorn are far from being an -efficient substitute for coal, gas, or electric light. . Acetylene gas is a great improvement on kerosene lamps) but its objectionable features are well known. The gas is highly explosive, and therefore dangerous, besides having an objoction-1 able smell, while- tho cleaning and tilling of the carbide trays, which have to be attended, to almost every day, is a most disagreeable- operation. The averago life of an acetylene plant is usually only about four years, arid the present high cost f>f carbide makes the running expenses almost prohibitive. Hollow-wire Lighting systems which generate, gas from benzine and air are in great demand at present. There are two kinds of hollow-wire plants on tho market, but tho one adopted by the New Zealand Government for use in country' Post Offices, Wireless Stations, etc., viz., the. famous WIZARD, is the most up-to-date and efficient. Over 1500 complete WIZARD systems have been sold in New Zealand within the last 12 months. The initial cost is small, and lamps aro lighted by an ordinary wax match, and inverted gas 'mantles aro used. Tho small generator, in which the-gas is generated,l, is fitted with an automatic cleaning attachment which the WIZARD alone embodies with their lamp for keeping the gas tip clean, while for quality and general convenience the light compares very favourably with City Gas. Excellent cooking facilities in the way of stoves and ovens are obtainable and any grade of petrol or benzine can. be used, the plant requiring practically no attention. Tho Local Agent for the WIZARD svsfemi, GEORGE LIIPTON, Arcade, Ashburtou, will ba pleased to furnish the fullest information and arrange for a demonstration free of obligation at a.'iv time or request. C 213

Pot that out-of-sorts feeling, toy STEVEN'S HEALTH SALT. It quickly euros hiliousncsg and trrmilar .lisor.levy. On\y 2/- a bottle (04 floscs) from ali clunn'ißi'Si and stores. ;'