ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16167, 22 March 1918, Page 8

ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER.

A TEA-ROOM CHAT ON DELCOLIGHT. "iTes, we are going to have electric light," said one country lady to another in "The Farmers'" Tea-rooms. "I have just seen the Delco-Light plane in the department downstairs—and it s really wonderful I" "But isn't it very expensive ?'' asked her neighbour. "No, it ■will soon pay for itself. Tt will light every room and outbuilding just by a touqh—and you know what a beautiful light that means. No more lamp-cleaning drudgery for mol" "Yes, that is certainly a saving—but does Delco-Light only give light?" "Oh, no. Delco-Light will also run ■'ho separator, pump the water, tumnle the churn, work tho washing-ma-chine —and I am going to get a vacuum cleaner and an electric iron. I'll have a lady's life." The enthusiasm of this farmer's wife is typical of what everyone feels who realises the enormous advantages offered by Delco-Light to farmers and out-of-town residents. It brings all the comforts and conveniences of city houses to farms and country residences. It makes life brighter for the children, lightens the labour of the harassed housewife, helps the farmer •in vbis daily round of work, and protects his-property from tho danger of open flames and explosions. And there are a great many other benefits to be derived from installing this efficient and economical system. Ask tha N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. Association, Ltd., to toll you about them, or call at their Cashel street Showrooms and inspect the installation for yourself. 7.