Page 13 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 217, 11 June 1935, Page 13

Full of Good Points The name “Black & White” on a bottle of /- ■"*> whisky is as absolute a guarantee as the hall-mark on silver. It assures that subtle » V A“ difference in flavour and quality which distinguishes this whisky from all others. "KWH It guarantees that only the finest materials tBjM have been used and that always everywhere BS the quality is the same. RB pa oio scotch wmw a* Wl* AN D H WHITE Bottled in Scotland. Celoteg For decade* Engineers thought of Cork | and Pumice when faced with insulating problems—they had no other choice. It was a costly method, full of drawback* and empty of results. To-day, the Refrigerating Expert definitely “The Sun' un h es * tat * n sV decides on CELOTEX—the Cane Fibre Insulating Board. Never Sets |^ o knows of its high efficiency and it* low > cost—he knows of its structional strength and On it* positive insulating properties. Celotex.” CELOTEX, too, is odourless and is vermin proof—Ants and bugs find it distasteful, while rats cannot, will not, and do not, eat it—the sharp serrated cane fibres are a fatal diet. Used the world over for the insulation of Ships, Refrigerators, Cool Stores, Railway Wagons—for Industrial Buildings where low, even temperatures must be maintained. C.&A.ODLIN&Co.Ltd. WELLINGTON. RADIO TELEPHONE CALLS 25% Reduction in Charges From June 1 the charges for calls to Australia and Great Britain are reduced to: Charge Minimum charge per minute (3 minutes) AUSTRALIA 15/- £2/5/GREAT BRITAIN £l/14/- £5/2/To arrange an overseas call, RING TOLLS

A WINNER IN MANY WAYS N.I. Railways Magazine From a good standard to a better one—and on to a still better one, month after month-that is the recognised successful achievement of the “Railways Magazine” in its nattonal form. New Zealanders have at last a magazine which does full justice to their Dominion from many good viewpoints. There is a wide variety of information, given brightly, so that it is not a “lesson.” but thoroughly pleasant reading. The special articles on people and places, stories and sport, the humorous sketches, the Women’s Section and other bright features should assure a warm welcome for this really New Zealand Magazine in any New Zealand home, or any home in the British Empire. 6d.—Send one to a friend or relative overseas —6d. At Bookshops and News Agencies.