Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 267, 31 July 1918, Page 9

ki/riiSi "CHAIN" TKEAD is one /I.imj Uj of the most popular of United mm Mj States Tires. The cup-like (ijJJk k/f shape of each "link" in the tread Mil 111 takes a firm anti-skid grip of slip-; . jijllmi/J Mil pery road surfaces. <3, The two M])g M parallel chains of rubber are so M'/fc-?/) m I scientifically placed that " hold" is r momen " al T ~J sufficient grip DP C J a^a^nat skidding. <3, Stocked by all ICIHI 1 Motor Houses of Repute. I I dl _ . m\\ Wholesale Distributors:— ■ iagsms, Sanderson : \j & Co., Ltd. ; s I ,"Koalof€ w Saves Coal, for as ! the Price of Coal Goes Up the Cost to You Comes Down. i 1 ' S CAVING money at the present time is a very difficult proposition, but when M ; | opportunity presents itself do not pass it by. Under present conditions it j ; M is compulsory to buy an equal quantity of nut coal Mid 6lack, and this com- i j P binntion makes cuy'thing but a good firo, to say nothing of the trouble in : . ! ij starting it. . ! ! 5 "Koalore" will eliminate this defect to i great extent, because it quickly | | A converts burning coal, coke, or slack into a slowing mass of incandescence, ? "j 5 nnd prevents dust, dirt, and soot-laden chimneys. j "Koalore" is a chemical production based on nature's process of l)eat > S j storing, and is so evolved that > It Retards the Using Up of this Store of Heat, | j : not by damping down the flames, but by giving off gases which combine j 1 with tho natural coal gas, resulting in a brilliant flume which consumes the ; ! coal in a slow, even manner. ■: i To ono heaped up tcaspoonful of "Koalore" add a pint of cold water, mix ; | ! thoroughly and stir twice over; then al once apply above to cne 'hundred- j i weight of coal, coke, or slack by sprinkling well over and then mixing with ] , S llie fuel. The coal, etc., is then ready for use. Reckon two and a-half or j > ( three scuttlcsful to the hundredweight. You will find that it will only be j \ s necessary to use about ' J i i One Half the Quantity of Coal j ! | to obtain the same heat. . . _ ■ j It does not matter if some of the coal, coke, or slack is not covered, as j i tho gases given off by "Koalore" in burning counteract any apparent in- 1 ; equality. When using "iyoalore" you can reduce draughts in coppers, ovens, , J J ranges, grates, etc. ■ i "Koalore" is non-poisonous, las no smell, and emits no fumes. It is ; • invaluable in bakeries, kitchens, hospitals, schoolrooms, ami wherever coal I j ! ' 3 used. , , . . i An important feature is that by using "Koalore" the fire will _keep in j i much longer, and will not require making up nearly so often. "Koalore" j j can be used a little at a time, nnd retains its properties indefinitely. j In large packets onlv, Is. cach. Write to Department "D." I . W. Mills & Co, Ltd, | Hunter Street and Jcrvois Quay, Wellington. I , | .1