Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Greymouth Evening Star, 17 March 1934, Page 4

What Is Your Wife Doing Now? Sis She Washing ? Wearing herself out surrounded by hours of heavy work in the wash house over a steaming coppei' that needs continual stoking. What a different scene if she had electricity to help her —A pleasant washhouse, plenty of hot water but no stoking needed and everything done in half the time. @ Is She Ironing ? Plodding on wearily with old flat irons that « need changing every few minutes. No ponder slie is always to ° tire d and too busy to go / out. Ironing takes up so much of her time. f An electric iron would do all her work far W* better and in a fraction of the time. fi Is She Cleaning ? Washing dishes, scrubbing, and a dozen other ■ tasks that take hours when hot water is such sg a problem. It’s a different story when electricity MSI provides abundance of hot water at all times for all tasks. A Is She Cooking ? "Making do” with an old stove that needs con- ' "TT/ ( ; tinual stoking and cleaning, makes the kitchen \ hot and dusty and gives uncertain results for . all that trouble. Mother may cook quite well wrrTSfjjfiy I v with her old stove but she will do far better I with an electric oven —And think of the clean- '*' v ing, the worry and the time it will save her. ELECTRICITY will save work and worry in a hundred ways. All the biggest tasks about the house can be lightened by the use of electricity. Besides the lighting, heating and cooking with electricity Bf there are all those indispensable labour-saving appliances that make mother’s work a treat not a task. Think if over and then come and talk it over Just snap the switch—.J, it ove Electricity does the rest, with us. GREY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD: ’Phone No. 135. GREYMOUTH.