Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 23 September 1933, Page 7

} Hear the feiJDION RADIO A HIGH CLASS MACHINE AT A LOW PRICE! YOU CAN ENJOY AUSTRALIAN AMD NEW ZEALAND STATIONS ON all THE FOUR MAKES OF RADIONS! K.F.I. LOS ANGELES HEARD NIGHTLY. RAD lON, the one profit quality radio, is the lowest priced set gusirantead to get : Australian and New Zealand A and B Stations, with static ' b ’' J volume and perfect tone. Even the 14 guinea Radion will receive Amencan stations. Each Radion mode! is a leader in both price and quality. Ask: als to hear the Radion Pacify it 17 guineas and the Ration A..-Wave (combined long and short-wave) at 23 guineas. Above prices packed free on rail or boat and include sales tax. BUILT IN NEW ZEALAND OF THE WORLD’S BEST PARTS PRICES RANGE FROM 23 GUINEAS 17 GUINEAS 14 GUINEAS 13 GUINEAS THE 23 GUINEA MACHINE IS EQUIPPED FOR BOTH LONG AND SHORT WAVE RECEPTION. WORLD-WIDE SHORT-WAVE STATIONS ARE BROUGHT IN. SrPPCY>'Ol ( ' : SOME OF the; older tix)>Ki.sAAs!'Foi.'Lbws : . •■'-•C..; . FOUR-VALVE CILFILLAN £9 ip* ; FIVE VALVE CILFILLAN . £l2 IDS v v , v - - 2o?p Am ot or sp n;e w z e aland distributors, s ■ X j'■ V- ■. ' ' 1 ' : ChrisfchUrph, Wellington, Dunedin, Auckland, Invercargill, Timaru and V.!;;;" Wanganui. ALL INdUIRIES INVITED AT—COAST MOTORS, LTD., R E Vie L L STREET, HOKITIKA. Phone our office for free home demonstration.

Save Money on these Sports Shoes! A 6049 —Ladies’ White Canvas 1-Bar Shoes* with Red binding, crepe rubber sole.and heel. 4/1 i Also in plain White (A 6045), or plain Beige (A 6046) at the same price. with Blu ? trim (A 604-8), or Brown trim (A 0047), at the same price. 81917 Men’s White Canvas Oxford Shoes, with White rubber toecap, crepe rubber sole - * and' y heel. A 9203 Also in ladies’ sizes, 3/11. C2OOI As above, in children’s sizes : —5-9, 2/6} 10-2, 3/6. Afiy of the above may be ordered by mail—WE PAY POSTAGE! STEIN & & NEW ZBAI Halleiistein Bros Ltd. REVELL ST,, HOKITIKA

am m m ■TTr im !■ ■i ■ ■ ®»n a n U ■ * fl ■ H fc HUVDBBDiiaBHIIP'tf SQIQUIIHB H \/ f I H H K K K R o © H NOTHING LIKE IT USE GAS—- r H H H K • i pj; *4:.; r. K H K H H K H H H H H H H H H K H K WHAT WOULD I DO WITHOUT MY GAS COOKER** ITS ABSOLUTELY ON TIME, THE ANSWER TO DOMESTIC WORRIES—GAS. IT WILL SUPPLY HEAT—IT WILL SAVE WORK. IT IS ALWAYS ON TAP—IT IS THE SERVANT OF THE HOUSEHOLD. THE TRIUMPH OF GAS FOR COOKING! ■ FOR GENERAL UTILITY HEATING EFFICIENCY EASY ATTENTION THE FRIEND OF THE HOME. Obtainable, with a!! Particulars, from Mr H. Shannon. Revell Sheet, or HOKITIKA GAP J FOLLOW THE LEAD CF MEDICAL EXPERTS—WARM YOUR ROOMS WITH GAS. n r n ■ ■*oßnHrnpi«Hßo<jk-Ba»»n«“H“ ,B In recent years Science has done worders in maintaining the gas cooker as the undisputed leader among cooking appliances, both for the modern home and for big hotels and institutions. For, despite all efforts of other cooking appliance makers to perfect their products, ga s cooking not only holds its previously secured place far in the lead of other methods, but is actually gaining a still greater lead. Figures published by “Beard and Council” (the official organ of the Municipal Association of N.Z.) show that for every 8 nokers installed in N.Z. in the year 1929-30, 5 were for gas. By 1930-31 the official figures showed that for every 10 cookers installed 7 were for gas. In the United States of America there are over Gas Cookers in use. The official records indicate that these figures represent a2STO 1 PREFERENCE FOR GAS as the medium for cooking. The more carefully you investigate the merits of Gas .... . its safety, dependability, certainty, and economy the more you will appreciate the reasons for this overwhelming preference for Gas for Cooking. MAKES LIGHT OF WASHING DAY. SAVES FUELLING AND CLEANING UP. SUPPLIES HOT WATER ALL THE TIME. ADDS PLEASURE TP HOUSEKEEPING. ft cxx!iPxa:xxa;xxu;xiKu."xxx'XX , jj