W%\ 'n 11 If s~\ l! NE of the rst essential commodities that Germany ran short of owing to the British Navy's ■In 'I ; ( J blockade was Rubber. The "Deutschland," the first German submarine to cross the Atlantic, v« 11 jfj v^ endeavored to take back—but was captured—a valuable load of Rubber, for the enemy ' .I[l j • ji||| I I country was absolutely starving for it. We cite this fact simply to illustrate what an impori iiy I I'ljl . il^^ii tant—in fact vital—factor Rubber has become in every nation's life. This statement will lii Mill r fe^^^g come as a surprise to many, but it is true nevertheless. To many people Rubber is associated \ id illJ 1 tigpj^j)' mostly With Bicycle and Motor tyres, and a few other rubber articles in everyday use, but its % % Pi need in other spheres is little thought of. Travellers by rail seldom give credit to Rubber for ■) I| It the part it plays in ensuring their safety—all the various brake systems now being dependent on air p -/a I,pi hose connections (we supply tens of. thousands to the respective Railway Departments in Australia). f %\ Ij| Iff Take another branch of transport—the Electric Tram services—here Rubber again is a necessity, insulated "4 iM?ir*[ cables, vulcanite, etc., being vital in the harnessing of electricity. All the cable, telegraph, telephone and '* "WM i wireless systems make demand on Rubber. The telephone transmitters and receivers are hard polished" % \ V rubber. In all the leading mines air hoses, steam hoses, valves, etc., are servants to efficiency, whilst in "" ' tjl I many, giant conveyor belt systems are doing silent and economical work in transporting millions of tons |1 I 'HI. of stone, ore, etc., at a figure no other system can approach for economy. i,, -I! 11l I All power plants, ashore or afloat, pay tribute to Rubber in some form—packings, insertions, gaskets, ; Sinl J . etc., ensuring efficiency. ,*> In N.S.W. the wheat is to be handled by Dunlop Rubber Conveyor Belts in .. •JU ?,| (if conjunction with silos and terminal installations. In all classes of manufacturing the use of Rubber is "1/ !| fir : on the increase. Hats are, shaped and moulded on it—printers use it in the shape of Rubber I JP ' blankets—in fact, thousands of calb are made for Rubber and yet more Rubber. Our pleasures , til \i _;, and recreations pay tribute—for fennis, Golf, Football, Cricket, and Lacrosse all rely on it. J Tfu,» f sSs^^v/SrA Walerpioofing is dependent on Rubber—what a sorry time our soldiers would have had » ill '/ in ill £**"^fi£W^l! without their proofed campsheets to sleep on! In our hospitals rubber surgical gloves, 4 h\ iY 1 <s^^*sr "^Mm draining tubmg, etc., save lives and minimise pain and disease. Your wringer rollers, $ Tl' ' i Wi»V I oT^^f >P'/?£\ v >'our phonograph records, your preserving jar rings, your hot-water bottles, rubber f.J IL| \M I W^* heels and soles all tend to make life more pleasant. In fact, Rubber in the form of '■a hil 11 ifi ' >$sP^^')f^34s; a baby's comforter starts you on'the road of life, and thereafter it helps to make '■ 'I ii WW X^V *W*V/ -"TOW the world a more pleasant globe to reside on. From the foregoing you will ' * ''ihll \£ /^/ffi^J^mX. realise that the Rubber Industry has a considerable influence on this country's ■\ %\\\\i " 5I! i welfare—and incidently on yours. Such being the case it should be appar- ■ ■ M .y'Ulffi JWp&X ent that an Australian Industry of such value to this Country is worthy '•; i'h Wf| >^gsi \?tsw <^%iwl4i»Vi:few °^ support in every way possible. It is essential to your welfare, and ■' '"^Miii\i&o %"*"? ■ your assistance is essential to it. .'■.-■ '^li'niw I?^£o£o i^^FsP f kA How can you Ahelp\? Simply by always specifying "Dunlop" ' \£soo'^*&s:''''</!s\ when purchasing Rubber goods. It entails no sacrifice. You buy ■ /a \\\\^^■(^^^^'^^/'Pjll'ip^W'^^^^ cheaper,than the imported, and with the.certainty of getting ■ 1 Ww'lMlfc^ \A^\W^B:^^^&^^lF^^/M^SWlkliWl vaJ uean£i maximum service. Half the Rubber goods used in if' M"il Iwiii^^sf'' ¥^^ f%VM ffc>Wn SJi pf Jrif ' tn's Country come overseas—the product of workmen who are il \ filvi 1 m llki^ar paid with-Australian gold. With loyal support that£l,2oo,ooo \ m\ W^^^l'w VsM*>£f.WiPMMitf/jM can stay in ustralia ' Providing more work for our citizens, i llii?sN<4! * W^rWwjMriwi/XijM Here's an opportunity to further Australian production. i WwJ^PMW^'irmk Wulyounelp? Our leading manufactures comprise: i iI! WwF^^&M^iU'^k Motor Tyres Milking Machine Requisites ; mJj i^'W^si^msi'lKl^mi (Pneumatic & Solid) Plumbers* Goods ' 1 f!Xmi cTcle Tyres ."• ' Engineering Requisites ' -W^mMi^^M^^^^/Wfn. e^c^e Tyres Conveyor Belts ' 3^^H^ * ■ E^°°"e Goods' Rubber Heets & ■ Soles ■ i wmft>^4 Wi ' ' ■ vmm^m^mu^^^Wmmm Mining Goods Waterproof Garments ' |WfW|'®i. ■■ '■■. ■■■^S^^S^pW///rVm sporting Goods ■ Inlaid;_Matting, etc. . . . ■ - J^ ■■■■■ ■^■■■■l 1! 111™I™^]™™ 11111™™I™-™l^1™-™1^ —^imwii,, „ mmmmiwmmmm*muHu»mmm "Spare the jam and spoil the child" G^lHlMtfT^r^ £ Ohlldren clamous for jam—it's Nature's way of teUing them that j I^^! "^ . ■ W-\ their little systems need the sugar for warmth, and the fruit—so ' j ' \^J\, j£9fo, F(ega Trade Mark rich in iron content—to keep the pretty rose-tint of health in thoir ! : v l^&3^ TPCudTi^ifcLT^^Tl* !■ cheeks. St. Oeorge Jam ia just pure cane sugar and tender juicy I ' fTT MjSj etj nnl "^ r%| 1. .Ft < fruits. Spread It liheraUj? oa the kiddies 1 bniad. Your grocer ■ . -r M^iyr«i.%vA4 aedps it, '-Wis. .^■j». < .'-\.;. _ t . _ v ,- ■' ;j^--- •^,.'"V V symin§ton's Coffee Essence adds' zest to every ,*'"""'• '&. 1 JP A mea'- 'fe appetising flavour, its delightful I Made by \ m W \ a \ aroma, its unfailing quality make Symington's IDV'IWF *, QTRVCMCnu I A*sstMf*4?%. I** W% ' kP Jfe Coffee Essence an essential every time. IKYINfc & STEVENSON, JIT- 1 ifTOITH ff tP f\ ITi ' m ffi| libhereasainin full supply. On» more viii-«n enI St. George Co. Ltd.. .**.»• *# »»»« ■ J&a«^i£r%Jlll '°V vourcup of Coffee made in th« old economical. n J" •-• * ; ■ • ' : ,Ml i - ' . ' MTTT&rf ==^^^1 conveni*n' Symington way. , . , ■■[■■■I J^° nC ■ .-I--, ■■—■■■I ■■■■i^m mil fir / J^WBJI WH ■ ' **° Menl Complete Without It. 88 Q ~" ■:| " lllll"ll"ISil|li^ BBBig"IB"^"^||B^^ . T" ;"~ », jaJßW^iwnwwßiwrMHiß^^ •'■■ -vLa^TU^ I. '. "'• •". ''' ! ' : ''." il :(\\V^^W^Pl^^ff^^^^///" For Steel, Iron, Wood, or Stone ■■A\\\^^m^^m'^^^^^^^nfT//7/ ■ Red Hand Defy Ru.t/Corro,ioD, and D«ay P.i«t .11 valujble - \\\\ \\ \ \ iTr■" Bi' B"!"l''*l"»^'"'' >*Tn II / /./. II I I 111 />„/„#«. „„- property with 'Red Hand 1 P»int. Bell for Bridgei, Iron \\\\\\^ -"II I I ■ ccVj Roof., Building., Ship,. Absolutely uniform in qu.lity, l\\\\' ,v 'I 111 Unaffected consistency and colour. Used by leading construction and >* ■ . f '..:■■ ■'//.■ by sea-air, industm!^^ concern* thoughout New Zealud. Write for ■, ' : \ ; : ■ . 'smoke, Or prica and colour card, to Orf-tf f«M4-ft &*>.<** "^T 1- fames. The Empire Oil Co. limited 1 Wellington gcurs roF /koisis • • ■ -^^, Bahadur Cigar* are mild and fragrant, good to look at and good mm F1 /I to imoke, no Xmai gift ia more welcome to men. In dainty -^^ 'X* \J yfh <«l^^ /^T^V^^L. cabinet* of 5 and 10 cigar* and boxes of 25 and 50 at all good V^k W^ g»^ T# J /TS. tobacconiat*. |— —<-■% 00^ lI lljr^^'*>^''<Jj? >—^J . Bta£-" <*i|»^ (SuGt/'lO'uSß m«M ''IKit vWMwl™ l^i^a^l^i«^l^?^^l!S^^iM^ . FNGIFSH ~" PAINT Wholesale Agents: Tait Bagne Co., Ltd., Christchurch and Auckland . : ■ ■ ' F - iim>j_ l mmj Mlm _^ U jj L _ u __^__ l j l jJ i _ il ____^^ 1,., in n^g^ff^^^^^^^^^Tniii^ii I TTLJ ATT P| Vf I*^. * vHr©niC ■ Honse Fliea are Disease-carriers, and an ' ff/^\\ l'x^'- - sOl^T'f C^ Consfiisation aptly termed "Typhoi<i Fl»»-" . r/MrHuSßfe WMj RelievedwithLfe I "MfJSTDIF" Vv TM A T ' NuJ'ol is ■' lubricant—not a Tbe fireat Insect Destroyer, ii certain WiJp^P^^^^^^^^ medicine, or laxative —so Death to Flies and Mosquitoes. .■/ \ y^2sO^!S^^^^^^'^ j '- - cannot gripe. Directions.—Full directions with each «-^^^^^^^--«, PIFA^I?! When you are constipated 'I" 1 -^Tv, it..^ r at>f J ? n, <J f^^-^^O^^^^^^-^ £ IjiJCii^Ltjfj ' *v. i • a■' v lt Wlth the Mustdie" Blower, that's [^Q^^^^^^*VJL^^ • ' WIISAJIA . there is an insufficient qaaa-, the other way. But even a small quan*>t T~~*—S^^Sr^^^^^^^T^ : . tity of lubricant produced > tity dusted on the pillow at bedtime will , S^-»-^/j\^-^'^ - IFOR 2Cl\s AS ' by y°nr system *° the. •ffectualiy keep away Mosquitoe*. E.P.N.S.—Ted-Sets, Teapots, Trays, Spirit Kettles, Entree DisSea prescribe Nujol because its .^^^f^^^T^SmwSmis l_ yases, Decanter Sets, etc., etc. action so closely resembles Mvß^T^^^^^^^^v^^k 'E.P. AND OAK—Trays, Biscuit Barrels, Salad Bowls, etc., etc. that'of this natural lubri- WkfiWMs M^lfF^W^^^*i STERLING SlLVEß—Cigarette Cases, .Vanity Boxes, Smellins cant- Try it today. l iWM**4MM : M®.IB (S$H j^^pi \ Salts, Puff Boxes, Hair,. Tidies . ,■'.«• W^M-^MWl^^^^a Ws2. /'Also TJp-to-aate KOYAL DOULTON ana AET METAL WARE kpmmTSSSSß^Slß^nßßsams^^ ' Jdhn 'Duthie & Co, 9 Ltd. > I^JUIOI] A wx^i*« , r w.j w^, I^^a gOLD BY CHEMISTS AND GROCERf, WILLIS STREET - - S WELLINGTON I Byr &™&ifiatin+i W SHARLAND AND CO., LTD.,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19221222.2.117.68.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 150, 22 December 1922, Page 17
Word Count
1,373Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 150, 22 December 1922, Page 17
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