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“MOFFAT” ELECTRIC RANGES

WHAT THEY MEAN TO THE COOK “Over 70,000 Moffat electric ranges in daily use” is the claim made by Moffats, Ltd., of Canada, manufacturers of the famous “Moffat” ele.ctric ranges that bear their name, and are sold throughout New Zealand by the well-known electric firm of Turnbull and Jones, Ltd., with branches in all main centres. More remarkable still is the great number that are in daily use here in New Zealand, working under all kinds of conditions, and yet giving the utmost satisfaction. “Moffat” ranges are famous not only for their achievements abroad, but were awarded first order of merit and gold medal at the New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition, 1925-26, only after being subjected to the most severe inspection and test. With each new “Moffat” electric range is supplied a free cookery book, containing some most useful recipes for all classes of cooking which are cooked better by electricity than by any other means. A large number of “Moffat” pastry ovens are also in daily use by various pastrycooks in Auckland. They realise the advantage of having your food cooked by electricity, for there are no fumes, no ashes, no dust or smoke to spoil the natural flavour of wellcooked food. The “Moffat” water heating unit has many advantages for domestic hot water systems. The element is always accessible and has a very large heating surface area which provides for the maximum amount of water to become heated in a limited time. To-day we have the result of 40 years’ experience in the manufacture of electric stoves. “Moffats” are always in advance with new improvements and are noted for making ranges that give long service, good bakers, low power bills, best material and workmanship, beauty in design and general appearance. Many other interesting electrical appliances are on exhibition at Turnbull and Jones’s stand in the electrical section which include “Westinghouse table appliances and automatic irons, “Royal” vacuum cleaners, “Tudor” car batteries, “Simm’s" magnetos, “Philip’s” lamps and radio valves, “Philip’s” B battery eliminators and battery chargers, also a fine display of the latest “Gilfillan” and “BremerTully” makes of radio sets.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19270722.2.184.31.3

Bibliographic details

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 103, 22 July 1927, Page 11 (Supplement)

Word Count
355

“MOFFAT” ELECTRIC RANGES Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 103, 22 July 1927, Page 11 (Supplement)

“MOFFAT” ELECTRIC RANGES Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 103, 22 July 1927, Page 11 (Supplement)

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