Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 167, 20 August 1914, Page 2

THINKING of INSTALLING I ELECTRIC LIGHT? ■ If bo, it will fte to your interests to kare us I to do the installation. We are experts, experienced ■ men, the largest firm of electrical engineers, in the ■ Dominion. We have the staff and the stock. We I know how best to do the work —to secure you ■ the best results. | Better and Brighter Light, less cost by employing us I We can actually do this. We have Electric ■ Lamps that save you 75 per cent, of the current I ordinary Ru»ps take, that are stronger, longer- ■ wearing, and give a better light. This is the I famous "WOTAN," the best electric lamp I obtainable. I In addition, we have artistic, attractive Shades ■ and Fittings that add beauty and grace to the I home, and which reflect the light to the best I advantage. . Estimates gladly given. No charge. k T* BURT LtfL •• STREET 4&SO The Planter's best tea goes to Amber Tips The planter recommend*; ? Amber Tips because he knows that only his best growths —'his finest tauw-will even be : considered by the AMBER TIPS experts. Are you enjoying the beauti- " ful quality and flavour of this famous tea ? You should di ink it because it is not enly ike best but also the most economical «f teas—while it can b* taken with abselute comfort by those of weak digeition. Moreover, as the experts and scientists proved in the investigation conducted by the famous Medical * Journal "The Lancet," .fine tea* like AMBER TIPS mean better health. "The Lancet" says: "Fine teas' . are not only harnn |ss but actually bene? ficial owing to their mildly stimulating . qu r j'.ies, ag-eeable effect upon circulation and power of diminishing fatigue. * If you want the almost,value for Jour money, try AMBER TIPS at vmnrMmfc m^ One way to judge an automobile What will it do? How well will it do it? ~■ How long will it do it ? * - -After having satisfied yourself on the first two points, the third point is of equal importance. No matler what a car will do, nor how well it will do it, that car will be a poor investment and depreciate in value rapidly if it does not keep it up. You can judge a car only by what it has done —not what its maker now claims for it. Eleven years ago the Cadillac Company made its first cars—about 2000 of them. Those cars are still going. It was the brains and the "know how"Jthat was put into them. The brains and the "know how" that built those cars are the same brains and the same " know how " that are building Cadillac-cars to-day. And those brains and the " know how" are ... K- -ft to-day the better for the experience gained in building m#re automobiles than any three other high-grade cars combined. This ought to be worth something to you. DEXTER & C CHRISTCHURCH & AUCKLAND