LIGHT IN THE HOME.

Greymouth Evening Star, 24 February 1920, Page 5

LIGHT IN THE HOME.

A SPLENDID OFFER.. WHY NOT TAKE IT? Many systems have been invented for lignting the home but all of them have, generally speaking, to be rejected by the average householder and business man oinhe grounds either of initial expenses or cost of upkeep —or both. There is one lamp, and that is the Alladiu which, whilst it gives that soft brilliancy so soothing to the eyes, can at the same time be bought at a reasonable figure, whilst the cost of upkeep is infinites! mal. Although oil provides the fuel for the lamp it must not bo considered that it is anything like the old style. As a -matter of fact it gives forth more than tea times us much light and burns less than half as much oil as the old style, open flame, centre draught lamps. There is no hesitation in saying that this wonderful lamp —for which credit is due to Mr. F. Bansgrove of Dunnollie the sole agent, for having secured for the Coast —absolutely beats electric gasoline or acetylene lamps. One of its features is its simplicity. Other makes of lamps are literally speaking, put in the shade by it. It might be contended by other that theirs’ is the best but the test lie® in demonstration and Mr. Bansgrove is prepared to give any prospective customer a test in bis own home. What could be fairer? Had the AUadin not been the best lamp in the world it would certainly never have been awarded the" first prize gold medal at the Panama, Pacific International Exposition as tb e best kerosene lamp, in competition with tbe world’s best. The price need not worry anyone and no -matter how high the coat of kerosene the amount used for a, beautiful bright light is so small as to amount to practically nothing. Where could on© get a lamp to give a full brilliant light for 1,7 hours for a pint and a half of kerosene—yet . this is what the AUadin lamp does. A. bright light in the home is a. great asset to home life. Just imagine the difference between a clingy, clirty-oil lamp burning ten times as much oil and the clean, bright, delightfully diffused light of the Alladin lamp. *• Mr. Bansgrove will be only tod- pleased to demonstrate tbe effectiveness of the light in anyone’s home. A salesman must be prettysure of Ills article before, h© does that. The light proved so popular at' Runanga that' in that little" place alone.over sixty homes are cheered with the AUadin light.' v A ,complete stock of accessories' is also kept by the local. representative of this mar • vellous light