"THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY.
WHAT THE WAR HAS MADE ' . L POSSIBLE. A 5.1-IE TRlU.=§;‘tiS (“.7 MODERZQE -A ' . . SCIENCE. ‘ -Itwag to (be expected that immcd-:« ately modern scientific constructive genius could be spared to C011t"—‘*”“ ‘fr-ate upon really constructive lines the world Would Witness literal 1113heavals in the matter of new ilm.~n. ‘tions. . ' A In Great Britain and her allied countries all were united in the “win the War’ ’effort, and to this task both brains and machinery *.verr—. applied with the successthat is now known to the world. Even in pre—war days, moreover, it i was marvell'ous- the extent to vhien ‘ machinery and imp!-stneztfs of pr.~clue—tion had been improv‘.-(3,. and when '-‘:-r did begin it was mown that 11211301‘tant developments in .nore than rue? department of life were interrupt--. 1. l Probably in -no cornectiou was this ( rrcre evident than in we matter of the ; pzoviding of up~+.o~d-ate hr-inc -conveniences for couutrv pa‘-pic-—§ those denied the use:-. ?or ir:.=.:::r<-o of -city electric supotv. A Now, however, a new day has ; -dawned and the great manufacturing ' forces engaged in the production of;; “Lalley Light’? the popular electric ' {plant for country homes_—-—are nowg free to continue their good work as ' in pre-wardays. The New Zealand’ agency for this planthas been ob-' tained by Messrs. Hope Gibbons,‘ Sons, and J.‘ B. Clarkson, Ltd., of Wel- I 'lington, and it is the intention of this 5 firm to appoint sub-agents in every town in the Dominion. V It might infact be stated right here i that the Lalley Light agents are bent on establishing a definite system of; things whereby country residents will enjoy a thorough electric “Sel"v'l.Cß.”*E‘ This means in the first place that ai Lalley Light plant will supply electri- E‘ city not only for lighting, but also for 5‘ heating, ironing and power purposes! Everything for which electricity "can he used will be at the disposal of all families where “Lalley” plants are! installed. r In the second place, Lalley service‘ means more-——it means that in every, town of the Dominion there will be a } Lallcy 'agent—a man who understands electricity in an its branches; a ‘ tradesmen who knows the needs of the people and is thoroughly convorslint i with the “Lalley-” plant Behind thesef agents is the Well—known firm of dis- " tributors aboveinentioned. and in charge of the “Lalley”- Department is - 3. man who knows his profession }ll9_roUghl;.'—an eminent English electrical engineer, and high authority on the science of electricity for lighting and power purposes. I Those who Want advice on the question of the lighting of their; homes and the uses of electricity on the farm can therefore depend upon the best “service” in‘ the highest sense of the term. Lalley Light distributors make it clear ‘ that to scall upon them for such advice does not necessarily commitone to business. They recognise also that ‘ it is essential in order to establish permanently satisfactory business re- ' lationships, that such service -should ‘ be at the disposal of all clients,‘ pre- ,1
sent and prospective. Once a “Lalley’ plant is installed in 3. home and duly inspected by the Wellington manager, and local agent, everything works, smoothly and sweet-ly-—this, in fact, must be before ‘the bill is paid, but the object of it all is that the Agents are fully alive to the fact that to introduce one “I_lalley?’ Plant into a diStrict_mcans Th'ii‘t"‘fi7ithin a few months’ time there will be many installations in the same neighbourhood. I The conveniences of the “Lalley” are exactly those for which country ladies have been on the look-out for many years, Once a plant has been seen in full working roder. Farnlcrs and Farmers’ wives are likely to be anxious to know just. how soon they ‘themselves can have installations. “Every installation an or(lcl'—bringel"~’ is not only the motto of “Lallcy Light” distributors——it is the proved experience of the. manufacturers also. What specially commends the “Lal--163'” to New Zealand farmers is its ‘:teasona‘ble price. At one time it Was essential to literally spend a “small fortunef’ if one desired the comforts and conveniences of electricity in a country home. Now, however, science has provided all these at only a fraction of former prices and at even less than the cost of so-called “air-gas” machines, which h3Ve been rather a costly experiment in many New Zealand homes. ‘And moreover, the “Lalley” _h3.S_‘lXlfllly advantages’ inas. -much as there is positively nothing else on the market which can be run at a cheaper cost of upkeep, and cer. tainly nothing else which gives less trouble to work. ' The “Lalley’;f is absolutely relia.ble--anyone can 7do' all thatiiis required to keep it permanently supplying light and power; Neither is th'ere'_any danger whatelrernttached I t‘o‘it‘“from fire‘ or accident. It is the one plant that
fpormanently pleasesv—sumnler-time or winter-tinie it is always there; the ipress of a switch gives You 3 flood 03. _light, a hot iron, or power for any Dlll‘tpose. Variations in" climate have no teifcct Whatever on the reliable “Lally Light’ ’—whether in a,€,sultry climate, Or in frozen regions, all housclighting troubles are permanently solved by installing “Lalley Light.” “Electricity the Light——Lalley the Plant” is the slogan of the Lally manufacturers——and there is every reason to warrant its use here in New Zealand. The .Taihape Motors, Limited, are the agents for the “Lalley Light“ and are already booking orders, and can supply right away from stock, orders are executed in rotation as they are received, get in now with your order, the Plant is right and the price is right, we guarantee that. Calling to—day asking all information concerning the Lalley Light does not commit you to do business. You owe it to yourself and to your home-happiness to make enquiries at once. You have long felt that something better and less irksome was wanted in your home to provide light, heat and power. Make enquiries now and learn all about the Lalley plant. The Taihnpe agents are The Taihapc Motors Ltd., All particulars are "gladly supplied by them, and quotations cheerfully given for complete installations, Your-p enquiry will be answered promptly. _Write to—day. ’ ‘
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, 28 June 1919, Page 6
Word Count
1,017"THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY. Taihape Daily Times, 28 June 1919, Page 6
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