Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Greymouth Evening Star, 17 November 1934, Page 12

“Why Should ■■l Slave This Way? “Why of Course ■ ’ v "'‘. I ve Finished My Housework” Why should one woman be housework while others enjoy hours of freedom and leisure To-day the Grey Electric Power Board have made it possible for every woman to enjoy the thousand and one benefits of cooking, cleaning and working with the help of electricity. • ... Call and let us explain to you It is the policy of the Board too to re- the s i mp i( e ity o f having your « duce rates as the power consumption in- . creases. home electrically equipped. GREY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD SHOWROOMS and OFFICES, MACKAY STREET, GREYMOUTH.

Some people prefer cold to warm climates, but Admiral Byrd’s decision to spend a winter as close to the South Pole as is humanly possible is an adventure few people will envy. However, there is merit in coolness where some things are concerned. Coolness gives virtue to a refrigerator, and coolness allows New Zealand apples and meat and butter to reach the British market in perfect condition. Coolness is also a virtue in smoking tobacco, such as in those excellent brands: Red Shield (Dark) and Blue Shield (Medium). You get a cool smoke with both because they are specially toasted to fully develop their best qualities. The result is New Zealand tobaccos at their best—cool, smooth, satisfying. Red, Shield (Dark) and Blue Shield (Medium) are obtainable in twoounce tins (1/7) and in attractive one pound canisters —a splendid packing for the home and even more economical in price. 50