Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 233, 26 June 1919, Page 2

H rtpim HlHrt'" Bga rT*° BI femanreignragiraill &M«ai™THggEgar( Itemp^anrnCTmror'a -JEpiMtanmimifaiits& thiimminimn-nitHSeA W :■ Read the report of the Coal Commission, then read this: ; ; : ; ; . : The coal-shortage will not affect you if,you install one. of the .several styles of. our Challenge Water Heaters I ; Pressure Steam'PJants in your own home,;or.in any of the following: _':• 1 OFFICES WAREHOUSES FACTORIES i TEA ROOMS . RESTAURANTS ".,. -~, —' --• • ■ ; --SCHOOLS"- *> I LAUNDRIES r BOARDING ESTA|tpMENTS >;,DAIRY.- FARMS . I Either for providing quantities of hot or boiling water for all purposes; steam for heating; cooking^.etc.. ••■>' \-. v In addition to the above, our Heaters, which burn only wood or coke, are giving the utmost satisfaction in BUTTER FACTORIES, STATIONS, PUBLIC HOT WAT®?;..BATHS, AERATED FACTORIES, HOSPITALS, CANTEENS,:TRAM SHEDS, and are'being, successfullyused for'condensing 1 water for WIRELESS STATIONS/ \ - ■■ f %...fS( y' 'V:.: : ,%" y The best proof: oftheir efficiency and given in a testimonial, wliichsays:— "Better results, are obtainable with one bag'of coke wittTa dliallehge Heater than'with half tonoteoal by other methods," .• :!:;■.,.■; ■ • ■ .-; '-..;. : fe, :■■ ' WATER.—At the Tpwn-PlaMirig Conference in ■Wellington o^ I ' est : Heater.s boiled " ...,'.• I HEATINGS—During a -cold snap in Christchurch, a ; factory heated by-one of our >Lo\y ■ Pressure Steam Plants was voted the best heated factory in the City. I> i '' : .!•.'; At.the Sydenham Public: School, ChristcHurch; the temperature of the whole school was i ■ ,- ■ •-i raised in-one hour from 40 to 58 degrees, which enabled the children and teachers to do their work I ; "in comfort. ; , ■■ ; ; f; •' I ; ; ' "• COOKING.—A recent testimonial from ,a. large Girls' School says:—"The Cooking and i ' ; Heating System as installed by youis proving an "unqualified success; our cook is delighted with it. I ,We consider it economical from a fuel point of view, and most satisfactory from a cooking point" of J ; .view , ; ik.practically does away with- saucepans 1 , and the food.so cooked;is most delicious; and we I*- ■ arenever without hot water." ■.' ,j>"S %■;; '■■£: "'■ '\.-z '< ..' : ' ■ DAIRY FARMS.—Mr'. 'A. H. TurAbullr.CiristcMrcli, .who has a model:dairy fairm.j recently installed a,Challenge Dairy Cleanser.;■■"•'•His manager says: —"It is the best thing on the placei.}.'. .-... „••., .-■•■., .';; ~ ": ,; ; ■:, •••.:-. ; ..- ' • ■. ■:■',. '"The Manager of tHe Fe'atlierston Dairy' Sarin says':—"The best milk supplied to his iac- : tory is; froni the farm of Mr. Mlanl'Donald, whicFis.equipped with a Challenge Dairy Cleanser." fij ■■•'■■■■ '••;-'■' One 61: the latest sales'-'for a Dairy Cleansing" Plant-is for a farm,'which,has recently changed hands, where the milking machine had been condemned by the Inspector because of its / I dirty condition. ," , ■/._ r iu ■:.._ - ~ : !. V-r; The opinion of one of. the leaders .in theJdajry industry is that if Challenge Dairy Cleansers ! , ; ,wefe installed"6n all dairy farms they would cut' out 95 per cent, of the milk trouble. r< ■••' ■ HOUSEHOLD'HEATES.— : I "■■■[ T- ■•■'. - : ■~• :■• ■■ •••v":-vr.-.- •'■'; •••:■'.■• •.. -"•■. -."•::. ■;-; -:■'■■'• -"nawora, July i, .1918. i ! "In response to your request f(ii'W'account v of ray ,, experiences of the Chnllengo Heater, I beg to icply as follows:— I . ~. ' - 'The.Heater, was installed in Dcceniljeryi-1917, and to date has given .tho-utmpst satisfaction... ...D.u.v.ing. .that period.-.it '■ :' ~-I'.:Kas'yed".G.'.bags>.of .coke at ]s. (M. bug,.as Veil .as a small amount of,', lighting , wood;' tho cost.of which "is negligible/' It; i I , ; haa beea lit; every day during that period,;but is not kept alight nil flay. It supplies boiling water, if required, to< . : ; ■ ■'.'.""six points ii}>the'house, viz., bath; shower, hiwd,: Ijasin, sink, wash tnl)s, and copper, and provided the tire is Kept going J. it will supply nn unlimited quantity to any of the abovementioned points.: Wo rely solely on the Heater to supply tho fi ' •■- hot water, jind up to the present it has dono so in a manner considerably ahead of and cheaper than any heating system sjj I ~that I know'ibf—bar none. .As for its airing qualities, I cannot speak- too highly. It will supply 11 (fajlons of water too . ■ - '.-hot for a bath'-lO minutes from striking the match to light tho fire.' , •■ . ' ".' v, .. . ~, „ . .. ~ .. ~. ■' .-. . [ ..... '„ \ * I.; J? ' .56 VICTORIiA. STREET, WELLINGTON.: A '; •; \ gnn7 TTff^tifl^ l^-1 * ftLJJ i' t ir *^V i hW > $i! xl iWti* ! i*7l V^^'^-^A^Vr^-^" 1177 W' , tMV- , mv<w-*t-wiv,y YzxHvw.^i\w:J*txA*fl T ir v*r nmiifL Onmij.miMJUumisfim StmiS ffimiatuiiii'gAvimgia

- : -' "■'■£"" ALBIONS stand : ; w .\ • . ,v iv\This is due to •:'. Before ■.purchasing a Commercial' Motor. Vehicle investigate the ... ..;■;■■; ; : - advantages pf:;.;awning an "ALBION." Allow us to send you full particulars and the reasons why the ALBION is the most Suitable Machine for the conditions in NEW ZEALAND. mF OVER 4,000 supplied for the War—ask the Motor Transport what their opinion is. •"^β ... ■ '.. ... ' . .••. .... .e? ■. •, ° "J So 4 eSessionaires for New Zealand, ... -' 160 LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON. BRANCHES --AUCKLAND, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN.