Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 20 July 1929, Page 3

yS/S//SSSS///S/S/SSSS////S/S/SSSSSSSSS/SS/SSSS///SS///SS////S////S///////S//////S///////////* i JJ///////S/ / fp^'' I ip ? r \ p p : If \*X~JJ mm VI t* m m ?:::::::';‘f. '//////A - ?! 'A W VZ '; ?! mCjm 1 r . I I fi m Y/SSSS. m the work rosen Ideal for Lighting , Heating , Cooking Vacuum Oil Company PTY. LTD. Also Marketers of Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and Heaters “T IVE Heat” comes from well fed wicks—clean ' wicks, unclogged by dirty specks of carbon. The view inside the wick-carrier shows how inferior kerosenes clog the very fibres that would help them climb .... so they leave the “ tip o’ the wick” starved for fuel, it chars and smokes and splutters, .... costirig you much in wasted time, annoyance, discomfort, .... and new wicks! Laurel—crystal clear, and free from heavy carbon specks, climbs wicks readily . . . .It quickly travels up the fine hair-like tubes in the woven cotton threads right to the vital spot —the “tip o’ the wick” .... there, with the heat of -the flame spreader; Laurel leaps into a blue flame gas .... clean and hot .... without smell or smoke or soot. 1 Think what it means to your cooking to have clean “live heat” in the oven ! .... to your shiny saucepans! . . . . Why, to prepare a meal with Laurel’s help means cooking without a care ! You see, Laurel climbs to the “ tip o’ the wick” .... and does the work, and that’s what you appreciate, isn’t it? . May vre suggest that you say (distinctly) “Laurel, please,” when you order from your grocer ? 9L2

.v.' liy'-ri ■ AV/.YiWKtt‘ nr ‘“ “ “ vKS/SS; “ “ y/.v.y.y.y.v? »»x*»Xv»»^ivX*X% .v.v/.v.v. V.V.V.V.*. v/.v.v.v. 7(M*V»V|m*mVm •••••••••• =sl V.V.V.V.V.V ;av.v;av.v; W.VAVAV.V/AV v.v/.v. : f tote y.w.y.pv/.v.v.v w.v. ’.VAV.V svxs: L ss V»%V«V*VAV«V VA%V»%VAV«V«V*V»V»»V» s «■»>»: ' \ : •' C\ ' ■ V.V, W Saw! ;v.y, "Xv v?- >« *:ty vf X-X-X —XXSXvX ••••< y.y.y.y.y.; a» ;.V.V V>.7 vS -4* « i . •••<•?.••. ;: '. v~: v . •- .-'••dr-';' ; ■:v , - • Champion in comfort — as in performance STUDEBA£e£’S Director !?X its remarkable record of 5000 miles in 4751 minutes, has certified the fleetness and staying power yoji may confidently expect from this great Six. Its 28 records for speed and or? nof ,matched by any car at its price. The Pirectoic provides, too, that matchless comfort - assurance pioneered by Studebaker—ball bearing spring shackles. These, with the Director's new hydraulic shock absorbers,, long, pliant springs and deep-sprung cushions, achieve travel ease unknown before Studebaker pioneered it, Used Cars taken in Part" payment—Easy Terms Arranged: ib-ihy for a in ifie new Stiidebakers. ti&m i'IV.V rr ■■n ■-M 'm y ■ ’■\ym ■ i xiS m mm m 'Yjrt w Ball bearing spring shackles permit complete freedom of spring action— by still larger hydraulic shock absorbers. Lubricant sufficient for 20,000 miles of carefree service is sealed within each shackle. No shackle squeaks, rattles, or adjustments. NEW ZEALAND AGENTS FOR STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE CARS Lambton Quay, WELLINGTON (Next Midland Hotel) Adams Ltd SHOWROOMS: 152-154 High St., © CHRISTCHURCH NEW LOW PRICES : Studebhker's Director Club Sedati ■ .£495 Stwlebafier’s L)irebtoi 4-door Sedan £525 (Six wire wheel? and luggage grid optiondl extra equipment)