Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 161, 10 July 1928, Page 11

► 4 ► —« feature that enables clothes to be J J wrung from either aide of die machine, J ► < ► The British-made ACME both wrings and mangles. The 4 ► heaviest blanket is wrung quite dry, and dainty articles axe 4 ► ready for ironing after being subjected to die strong, yet 4 ► gentle, pressure of the pore rubber rollers that will not 4 ► break buttons or fasteners when put through flat* 4 * Ask your dealer to show you the ACME Wringer. Notice its rever- A ► siblc water-drain, its unbreakablr frame, and how stanachly it isbnilt 4 t throughout—and remember it is guaranteed by the maker* far 5 years- ► Made in two sizes—l 6 inch and 14 4 t inch—both are complete with mangling 4 ► bo * rd ' 4 | Cjhe new : \ mQOKKSHia I Cuts down work [ Sold by all the leading Bom—hold Storms. L' < y HtmU and GummmlMd hr / J| 4 k Tha Acme Manufacturing Cw/ 4 T Co. : Clasfew, Scotland ; ► NORTON LTD. ff * ► Security BmlftigJM 4 tHou) Games Fame? Some men become famous; others do not. The difference lies in the qualities they possess. It is the same with cigarettes. A cigarette that becomes famous has qualities which make it differ. Try * tin of Clarence and you will see where the difference lies. I Tina of Clarence now contain portraits of Famous Men. CV? c ?l|C| \a N ~ z rh! p rr"*? i,r g : ,y—*■ wrich & c«l. »tchofcfc, Wsttogtoa. Aacklaad, Dnnedia M