Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Hawera Star, Volume XLVII, 18 July 1928, Page 8

REDUCED PRICES -INLINOLEUM -AT - SYMES’ V We have just received our First Consignment of NAIRN’S SCOTCH LINO which has come in to New Zealand DUTY - FREE - We have therefore reduced prices of all Linoleum in stock so as to come in line with those now arriving. Call and ask for quotations. G. Syme & Co, Ltd. THE LEADING FURNISHERS HAWERA ’Phone 2263

THE PROOF /.^ T , COULD THERE BE BETTER? Read what the user of the First New “ MODEL A ” Ford Car sold in Hawera has to say. Writing to Mr Kemp under date 2nd July this gentleman states v “You will no doubt be interested to know how the New Ford Coach behaved on our trip of nearly 1400 miles around the North Island. “Throughout our first day’s journey, over Mt. Messenger, via Te Kuiti to Waitomo Caves, it was not necessary to change gears, and the petrol consumption worked out at 25 miles per gallon. Next day, via Hamilton to !Te Aroha, afterwards to Rotorua. Here the consumption averaged 27 miles per' gallon. ;' . ’ . \ “The journey via Wairakei and Taupo to Napier is very hilly; One ascent, Turangakuwa, 2700 ft, then descend and cross 'Mohaka river, again ascend, Titiokura, along steep climb of 4 miles to summit, 2550 ft. Here I took the cap off the radiator and found that I could easily bear my finger in the water. This surprised me greatly after such a long steep climb.” “We afterwards journeyed to Wellington via Manawatu and Paekakariki. This hill we climbed in good style, only changing gear for about ten yards when negotiating a corner, the car soon gaining speed again.” We returned via Rimutaka and Wairarapa and this did not necessitate any change of gears. “On the whole journey there was no water required in the radiator, and on returning to Hawera I had the oil emptied out and measured, and found that I had used only If pints for the whole run. i' “The car is very easily held on the road; even with loose shingle it holds on with a minimum of effort. “Travelling from t a big car pased at a good speed, so I thought I would try conclusions. She more than held her own over the rough, beach shingle . . . they tried to get away, but we kept right up with them . . : . our pace from 50 to 54 miles. * * , “I find the car exceeds my expectations and our journey under wintry conditions was one of pleasure and comfort, and I think, as Jack, the old Maori guide at Wairakei, said of it: ‘ That the New Moral ? ’ ” > Old Jack was right—the new “Model A” IS a MORAL —a sure winner —under rigorous touring test she has measured up to top standard — Appearance plus Comfort, plus Performance, plus Economy. She is a good car to own. R R. KEMP, FORD DEALER, HAWERA.

of out well-known Remedies: NASAL VAPOUR, for colds in head, etc.; NASAL BALM, for Catarrh and Nasal affections, etc.; CORN SOL-' VENT, tested and known to he good for corns or warts. Prices of above 1/6 each. —Taits’ Pharmacy, High Street, Hawera. LAV AYS keep in good spirits. Yionr car also. Big Tree Motor Spirit will help to keep your engine good humoured. A FEELING OF SECURITY. Coughs, colds, and croup are quickly relieved by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia and when given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear it will prevent the attack. It allays the irritation in whooping cough, keeps the cough loose, and lessens the violence of the cough. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy contains nothing injurious. Mother gives it to the little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Sold Ev^revwhere.—Advt.