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M What Would This ) ■If''. 'Country Do Without Rubber? " 'II 111 111 of the first essential commodities that Germany ran short of owing to the British Navy's " I - lull ( I blockade was Rubber. The "Deutschland," the first German submarine to cross the Atlantic, i ' ill! jI (I w endeavored to take back—but was captured—a valuable load of Rubber, for the enemy i r . , L__J country was absolutely starving for it. We cite this fact simply to illustrate what an imporr" 1 in' l IMI • 111 IS tant ~ in fact vital—factor Rubber has become in every nation's life. This statement will ; Jx r '- Ml • : PPI! come as a surprise to many, but it is true nevertheless. To many people Rubber is associated ? ill. 11l - mostly with Bicycle and Motor tyres, and a few other rubber articles in everyday use, but its ; I "''l t need in other spheres is little thought of. Travellers by rail seldom give credit to Rubber for i 3 (i i i t |, the part it plays in ensuring their safety—all the various brake systems now being dependent on air » lifliu ' hose connections (we supply tens of thousands to the respyctive Railway Departments in Australia). : ' W j Sfl Take another branch of transport—the Electric Tram services—here Rubber again is a necessity, insulated ' '■ m i ' cables, vulcanite, etc., being vital in the harnessing of electricity. All the cable, telegraph, telephone and Y 4hM| . wireless systems make demand on Rubber. The telephone transmitters and receivers are hard polished. ; | .\ u M rubber. In all the leading mines air hoses, steam hoses, valves, etc., are servants to efficiency, whilst in ;l ' .Ml I'. • many, giant conveyor belt systems are doing silent and economical work in transporting millions of tons '1 M 111 ■ of stone, ore, etc., at a figure no other system can approach for economy. ' ■ I 111 All power plants, ashore or afloat, pay tribute to Rubber in some form—packings, insertions, gaskets, ; { Ij etc., ensuring efficiency. In N.S.W. the wheat is to be handled by Dunlop Rubber Conveyor Belts in M •JP.i (||, conjunction with silos and terminal installations. In all classes of manufacturing the use of Rubber 'is . I':Pi 11 > on increase. Hats are shaped and moulded on it—printers use it in the shape of Rubber 5 1 I ii P 1 blankets—in fact, thousands of calif are made for Rubber and yet more Rubber. Our pleasures .1 . |[ I|II | and recreations pay tribute—for Tennis, Golf, Football, Cricket, and Lacrosse all rely on it. " " II i Wlfl ' Waterproofing is dependent on Rubber—what a sorry time our soldiers would have had !} , II without their proofed campsheets to sleep on 1 In our hospitals rubber surgical gloves, t . i. I 1 '] flVl draining tubing, etc., save lives and minimise pain and disease. Your wringer rollers, I 'li'hWW 1 your phonograph records, your preserving jar rings, your hot-water bottles, rubber '.j 1 11||[ Ij I p heels and soles all tend to make life more pleasant. In fact, Rubber'in the form of 1,1, jll if/ a baby's comforter starts you on the road of life, and thereafter it helps to make Imi W'rf - the world a more pleasant globe to reside on. From the foregoing you will • M|T\ 111 111 realise that the Rubber Industry has a considerable influence on this country's l l|i l )|i|ii |i a'|, | welfare—and incidently on yours; Such being the case it should be apparW iff 111 ' enbthat an Australian Industry of such value to this Country is worthy •Jf WMf of support in every way possible. It is essential to your welfare, and ; •.. WW your assistance is essential to it. • '' How can yau'help? Simply by always specifying "Dunlop" ' when purchasing Rubber goods. It entails no sacrifice. You buy ■1 nBUHLOP • : HI Goods ; rt, „.nl(((i c b ea P er than the imported, and with the certainty of getting llff value and " maximum service. Half the Rubber goods used in ' ■ • I /PI i MIIIM' this Country come overseas—the product of workmen Who are ' ; I 1 vl 111i'i v llllfS paid With Australian gold. With loyal support that £1,200,000 '' Will can Stay in Austra,ia - P rovidin g more work for our citizens. ; v Here's an opportunity to further Australian production. " m Will you help? Our leading manufactures comprise: ' Willi 'i • Motor Tyres Milking Machine Requisites jllllillilli ' (P neumat ' c & Solid) Plumbers' Goods IIKEIi mJ£X wkiS, Cycle Tyres Engineering Requisites ' " Vehicle Tyres Conveyor Belts ; .Tennis Balls Driving Belts' '1 •" • Ebonite Goods Rubber Heels & Soles -Mining. Goods Waterproof -Garments • W I JpltawM &\mi} Mi Sporting Goods Inlaid Matting, etc. mum ' ■ Wki4k 0 % Mm Hoses—Garden,'Engineering, etc. • :W : Look for the " Dunlop" Trade Mark-it's .Sk ; ill' ' IMm % y our^uaranteeof Service and Satisfaction

A Perfect Shave i Rub a little Wawn's Wonder-Balm into the face just before applying the lather. Noticc hp\V much cleaner the razor cuts—the cool, fresh feeling produced—the freedom from rash and irritation —and the 1 velvety smoothness of the skin. Barber's Rash and other skin 'i diseases quickly disappear as the antiseptic germicidal pro- x • perties of Wawn s Wonder-Balm are absorbed. Many first-class Barber's Saloons regularly use Wawn's Wonder-Balm. Try it. Packed in sanitary collapsible air-tight tubes, is invalnable for Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Inscct Bites, Ulcers, Eczema and all other Skin | Diseases, Nasal Catarrh, Head and Chest Colds, Sore Throats; unequalled also a for Piles, Pimples, etc. 2; a Tube from Hairdressers, Chemists and Stores. |jj A free lample tube of Wawn's Wcnder-Bilm will be sent, post free, to all forwarding 3d, stamp to covcr cost of postage and packing. Address: SALMOND & SPRAGGON LTD. Wellington, Auckland, Dunedin ' 9 1 ;%a mmsm awsaa —fe The NeW:.Canadian Always ready, always reliable, always economical, the Ford Car commands the respect, confidence, and apprecia- 1 tion of the motoring public. j On the new Models the readily adjustable Lower Wind-Screen" is a distinct advantage. Other features are . —Ford Electric Lighting and Starting Equipment; Hood can be lowered or raised by one person; the Appointments are more comfortable. Demountable Rims, Extra Rim and Tyre Carrier obtainable on all models. Th» Local Dialer It intitled to your trad*. JTBEE tiITERATUEH Off BEQUEST, THE COLONIAL MOTOR COMPANY Ltd. R«pr«*onlinsr The Ford Motor Co. gi CannJt, Ltd. j ' ' _ ; 3 B»aimiVWt.»W».ai3gg»—■ LrU "i , " r " , "" T " ag> "'■'■"■-■■nmrnwaH I I 111 IJWAiWftgg THE LOCAL DEALBB IS SN TITLED XO YOUIi TIIAJJB.

The Records the Public Will Have Every Zonophone Record is a' twin j ■ record—two records for the pricc of - one. 1 That would be no inducement to buy ' if they wero not GOOD Records— ■ but thoy are. Zonophone Records l are perfect in tonal clarity. They i aro tnic reproductions. Hear them • ■ in our Showroom, judge of their • quality for yourself. Zonophone j value is paramount. Get complete Record List from ."Zonophone" dealers and see tho noted artists who record under the L Zonophone Trademark. Buy now and havo your selection ' complete for tho Christmas holidays. How do I get such wopping vegetables nod 3 ijj multitudes of beautiful flowers in my j p gaTdcn? By using the stunning Garden « ({ Tools I get from tho Stewart Timber Co. i | GARDEN TOOLS | OF EVERY KIND j Spades, l'orks, Hoes, Hakes, Shovels, | i Water Cans, Hose, Shears, Clippers, Lawn 9 1 Mowers, Sprayers, Barrows—every needed | implement is liore for your selection, at 2 prices that link up with ceonomy. How c about calling along To-day ? 9 I The Stewart Timber, Glass | and Hardware Co, Ltd* j I 80-84 Courtenay Place Wellington I

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19201222.2.3.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 75, 22 December 1920, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,245

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 75, 22 December 1920, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 75, 22 December 1920, Page 2

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