Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume LVI, Issue 89, 26 November 1935, Page 3

No longer need excessive carbon deposits (mmt^S^^ give you. trouble and expense—-Atlantic New* ww MmM mmmm\m\w^m\\ Process Motor Oil eliminates them completely! ®M /jm kmmmWmF J_H This new Oil has the improved body .. . the WJP MffmmmW^^ *WmmmA\ intensified resistance essential for correct lubri- jm fjmkWlF ::______ cation of modern high-temperature, high-speed /Jf mf fW >:______■ It outperforms •.. outlasts any other oil ever § v jjEt, lit, :_______Hl introduced and contains none of their disadvan- t^jmmVMvk m ' J_______PP tages such as sludging ... gumming and carbonising. This guarantees smoother operation W' Jp^MP^^ lllr^HpP^ throughout... less replacement of worn parts /jF sif-WK? N\S^^ and, consequently, an actual cash saving! jg flfiHr / Jp> Drain and refill to-day with this marvellous m mfjf^ y Ir MY Atlantic New-Process Motor Oil. If mF fife* gy fiWmt ATI /tlMTir IP ii MvlUn OIL _s^wwi THE PERFECT RUNH,NB MATE T0 ATLANT,C ETHYLiJHE PERFECT MOTOR SPIR,T ■feL^^lll^S>-.' * J«sJP«li[ ATLANTIC UNION Oil. CO. LTD., INCORPORATED IN N.S.W. A.M.O. 3-27-35.

j^J&pgr^' Domestic WMr~i Refrigerator /111 EJ U Wi" IttMMrlMM~fli 'H fw 1 "oli supl,lies as fresll \BI v ' If/ W^J *as a daisyan(l co°'as ' vmW( 1i £ f^VT^ a CBCuml)er'cven in tl,c -SB*V \[ hottestweatherTHDFF hIFFPRFMT MJIKF^ Mmiy thousaild« of these Refrigerators are lIIIILL l/ll ILllLlll ITI/-lIILO now 111 use. The running cost is practically C) 1 ... nil, the motors being automatically conare now 111 view in our Showroom awaiting trolled> Ice Cl . eam ca „ fe d your inspection. . cheaply with QnQ of these machines A Refrigerator is now regarded as a house- By keeping food always fresh, all waste is hold necessity., particularly on the farm, avoided—in fact, the saving wall more than where food supplies have of necessity to be pay for the Refrigerator and its operatingkept for longer periods. cost. PRICES FROM £40 Springs-Ellesmere Power Board LEESTON

"Every New Zealander would, no doubt, support closer trade relations with Australia, but not at the expense of Great Britain and not on a balance heavily in favour of the Commonwealth," said Mr J. Hogg, retiring president, in his address at the Dominion conference of the New Zealand Manufacturers' Federation at Wellington. "We are not prepared to see the benefits and concessions granted to Great Britain pass into the hands of any Dominion which is taking a comparatively

small proportion of our goods," Mr Hogg continued. "In this attitude I believe the farmers of the Dominion

vernment, in any action regarding Australia, would find united support from farmers and manufacturers. In 1930 we imported 6.8 per cent, of our total imports from across the Tasman; last year Australia sent in 10.3 per cent, of our total imports, an increase of 3.5 per cent, in four years. But while over 10 per cent. iof our imports came from Australia, the Commonwealth took less" than 4 per cent, of our exports in return, and the balance of trade is still heavily in favour of Australia."

will join hands with the manufacturers to see that what we are corn-

pelled to import and what we cannot make in New Zealand, should come as far as possible from our best cu-;-tomer, Great Britain. At the meeting of the New Zealand Farmers' Union, held last May, definite opinions were expressed in favour of action in this direction, and the Go-