r 1 C 3 O ¥0 l’ —L- r=>ii> f^^^rrasm* 'cn r C «fl?sfiS2 r.rFfin* Wto aigliplliiilpiii^^^^ r^^’ r ' £ "^ilil|iSl|lili|illi|s^ *~ztc-U. SSaep banked corner of Fiat Aerial TatS SlrEm^, (See Text below) P« aS’f S ’ sr £?r S^^sgSgiißSggSßSsgs^lgg^-JS^ASj so \fcv*: - i 1623. m 11 \\ o. Pnm, ~w®o 55 MMMwm earn w s■> m 3 i Lingotto, a suburb of Turin, Italy, stands the giant Fiat Factory pictured above. At a little distance are green hills of remarkable beauty, dotted with chateaux villas, vineyards and gardens., The whir of the wheels of industry is therefore contrasted agreeably with the peaceful calm or a quiet countryside. There may be larger factories than Fiat, but not one which approaches it in genius of design nor in thoroughness of detail, for here are jealously guarded the traditions which have made the name Fiat famous on road and track since 1899. A feature of the factory, which is duplicated nowhere else in the World, is the wonderful Aerial Test Track, 100 feet above the level of the ground. It is 78 feet wide and nearly of a mile round. On the straightaway, it is protected by a rampart 5 feet high. This is increased to 10 feet on the banked turns where, to sustain cars at high speed, the track rises sharply 20 feet from the inside rim. Production of Fiat Cars commences with the first forgings on the bottom floor and ends when the body is fitted on the topmost range of the factory. All day long the test track presents a scene of well-ordered, but strenuous activity. Sports cars travel at speed high up, luxurious limousines more serenely lower down, , and lower still truck chassis. All tests are conducted under the ceaseless vigil of Fiat Engineers and adjustments made immediately where necessary in the workshops conveniently situated under the ramparts. Thus all that has been learned in winning classic races, hill climbs, endurance and economy tests, is given practical expression in the Fiat car designed for the use and enjoyment of Fiat owners throughout the World. SM m Fiat is the only car which presents the things most prized by motorists at a low cost. (Prices range from «££©s f.o.b. mam New Zealand ports)® The SO 1 Colonial Model Fiats are fitted with bodies by this Dominion’s master craftsmen. Equipment is complete in every detail, with all models. SOLE NEW ZEALAND DISTRIBUTORS-. THE MAORILAND MOTORS LTD., KENT TERRACE, WELLINGTON. Write to Department for Illustrated Booklet. M SOLE AGENTS:BY & CO., L gfTeymouth. G&G—lO
THE SIMPLES EMBROIDERY MEEDIE With M festraetioas m ifest WsM Pjefarosjering becomes a delightful pastime by using the Simplex Esdbsoidery Needle. It reduces the work of weeks into the compass of a few hours’ pleasurable diversion. This ingenious contrivance is small enough to carry in your Hand-bag, yet so effective that by its use Hats, Frocks, Jumpers, Coats, Curtains, Cushions, etc., can be speedily and artistically embroidered. It is especially serviceable for the raised work in French Knot and Chenille effects now so fashionable. J. BALLANTYNE 8c CO. LTD. CHRISTCHURCH
6 OH) IT’S FAMOUS BECAUSE IT'S GOOD. There is no secret about its composition—which includes * j Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Bcechwood Creaoote, finest refined Cod Liver Oil, all emulsified with fresh egg*. aive’s EHHLffION It is good for the baby, the growing child, for father, for mother, and for old age; it gives power to resist or overcome nerve, throat and lung trouble. 2/6 and 4/6 at all Chemists and Stores. B BE WISE! TAKE NONE BUT LANE’S.
Polish votir floors with Tan-ol—-lighter work and a better brighter polish. Also good for furniture, tan boots and leather goods.—Advt. A great line of Ladies Silk Hose usually 3s lid to be cleared at 2s lid at McKay’s sale.—Advt. Navy Blaaer Flannel 3s 3d a yard, also white silk blagel cord 3d a yard, in stock again—McKay’s, The Leading Drapers.—Advt.
No harmful after effects from using Wade’s Worm Figs. Sure to act, pleasant to take.—Advt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 17 March 1926, Page 1
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663Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 17 March 1926, Page 1
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