"WIZARD" LIGHTING SYSTEM

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2914, 28 October 1916, Page 10

"WIZARD" LIGHTING SYSTEM

. A SOUND INVESTMENT. During the past two years most people have been making serious efforts to keep down expenses, and goods that are now being, soid in New Zealand to-day can mostly be classed as necessities. Travellers representing city firms find that farmere refuse to purchase articles that can bo looked-on'as luxuries, and before a sale can be effected the farmer must be convinced that the money outlaid will either, reduce working expenses or increase the output of the farm. The transaction then becomes a profitable investment, not an expense."

The purchase of a "Wizard" Lighting System for country homes and stores is the most profitable investment any farmer or country storekeeper can make at present. Messrs. Early Bros., of 59 Cuba Street, AVcllington, who are the New Zealand agents, state that they have sold nearly two thousand complete "Wizard" Systems during the past two years, and many of their customers claim that they have saved more: than the price of the plant during the first year owing to\ the extremely low cost of running, besides which they had the advantage of, having a light superior even to electrio light or coal gas.

. That "Wizard" Lightinpr Systems are an unqualified success, and give exeat satisfaction to users was prowd conclusively recently when Early Bros, wrote a personal letter to 160 of their customers,' mostly in the ' Wairarapa, stating that arrangements had been made to send an expert through the district on a tour of inspection, and asking if the plants required attention. These plants yhad been in continual use for from eieht 'to eighteen months, so the test was a' comprehensive one; Of the replies received ninety-four stated that everythinsr was right, and the expert was not required; thirty-eight that the lamps were quite satisfactory, but that they would be pleased to see .the expert if 'he were passing; twenty-four did not while only four out of the 160 stated that they had minor difficulties with single lamps on the System that required explaining. When these plants were sold they were guaranteed for five vears, and this is one qf the firm's methods of showing the value of their guarantee. One customer wrote:—"l am happy to say the light is perfect, quite-as good as it was to begin with." Another said:—"The lamps are going splendidly, no need for your expert to call." A gentleman who ordered a stove to be added to his plant remarked:— "My wife says: 'It' the stove Ms asgood as the light she will be satisfied with it.'" A lady stated:—"l always attend to the lanrps and have never had a moment's trouble. Wizard Lamps are a blessing. I want you to send me a two-burner stove and an oven with ft gloss door." A post-card from a customer who has had a plant for 18 months, stated:—"Lamps 0.K.; don't want expert." With such a splendid record of good service it is no wonder the agents find it hard to meet the demand for their goods. From thirty to- forty, orders are being sent out each week from the Wellington office alone, and most of these eo to people who order by mail, on the recommendation of friends Who are using the lamps. Farmers and country storekoeners should, lose no time in writing to Messrs. Early Bros., 59 Cuba Street. Wellington, for full particulars, and fOiould'not'consider installing a Lip-Mine System without first inquiring into the merits of the "Wizard." [Published By Arrangement.!