Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera Star, Volume L, 1 December 1930, Page 7

VAUXHALL and CHEVROLET FACTORIES at Luton and London, Lno/and. G* V c> ~LI o h v

ou t 0 j z ~! General Motors' assembly and finishing factories are already established in the British 'Empire. A B % HENC WHEN endeavouring to forecast the stale of a concern 10 years from to-day, it is necessary that we consider its past development. Tweniv-Iwo years ago General Motors was formed to control a small group of of cars. Even at that early date its poliev was established. From the beginning it pledged itself to give dependable transportation with service to all the peoples of the world: and to identify itself as an integral part of every country it served. As a result, to-day General Motors is a vast international federation of motorcar manufacturers with eighty subsidiaries anti divisions, and with assets totalling £240,000,000. From Iceland to Cape Horn, front Japan to Peru, through 2 i strategically located assembling and finishing factories, it brings the magic of the motor car to one hundred and four civilised countries. Because of its investments in this world-wide group of factories, General Motors is uniquely fitted to weather General Motors has made history as the only motor-car company to establish a complete assembly and finishing plant in New Zealand. Because it executes 3,000 distinct operations in assembling its cars , this factory is able to use many Nan Zealand materials and to afford employment for hundreds of New Zealand workmen. times of economic depression. Vast resources and world-wide sales volume assure its owners not only of continued service, but also of better motor cars, at better values, year after year. How General Motors is building for the future is shown by its recent acquisition of interests in such companies as the Fokker Aircraft Corporation, the Allison Engineering Company, and the Dornier Company, builders of the famous Do.X. It is not too much to venture that within 10 years modern aircraft will be assembled side by side with motor cars in the Petone factory. Certain it is, however, that General Motors' position is impregnable. Its success in the past assures its future. Definitely, it will always lead in giving dependable transportation, not only to New Zealand, hut to the world. m GENERAL MOTORS NEW ZEALAND LTD. WORKS: PETONE, WELLINGTON

1111,111111111 SUMMER SPORTS, 1930 SEASON ! Tennis Racpets f Suzanne Lenglen 100/- | Slazcngcr’s Primoris 105/- | Slazenger’s Queen’s . | Slazenger’s Demon:-™—; — 57/6 | Slazenger’s Special Demon Ayres’ Ayrstralia • S 5- = Ayres’ Princess S.N.D. - 85/- = Spalding’s Centre Court 105/- i Spalding’s Ivarel Kozeluk 105/- | Spalding’s Top Plite 105/- = Williams’ Driva 5 100/- = Williams’ Driva Exela 95/- i Williams’ Driva Auna 90/- | Vulcan - 90/- . § York 33/6 | Surrey —■ 25/-. | Crown - - 22/6 = Club 16/6 | Albion 17/6 5 Renown - 12/6 | CourtMarkiug Pins, 6/6 set; Net Ad- 5 justers, 6/6; Presses, 3/6; Racquet jjj Covers, 1/6 and 2/6; Tennis Nets, 18/6 = to 52/6; Tennis Balls, championship, | 2/- each, 23/- doz. § Croquet I SLAZENGER’S MALLETS— I Centrajcct, rocker bottom with brass | bands, 45/-; Wiurich, 35/-; | Stadium, 21/-; Boxwood, 15/- = Compo Balls, Clips, Hoops and Turning |. Posts = f Cricket Bats | | GUNN & MOORE’S —Autograph Star Extra Special, 57/6; Extra § z Special, 55/-; Specially Selected, 50/-; Cannon’s Specially Se- § z lected, 42/6; Dempster, 57/6; Woodful Club, 37/6; Special | I Driver, 22/6; Harrow size and short handle Bats; good selection | | School Bats, also Boys’ and Youths’ Bqts; Leg Pads; Stumps; | | Wicket-keeping and Batting Gloves; Score Books; Duke’s 5 i Leather Balls , | 1 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. I I BENNETT & SUTTON i I SPORTS DEALERS : fiAtfleSA §

told cutting was very dangerous. A friend & recommended me to try Radox. I used it several times, the corns began to soften, and I picked huge pieces off with my fingers. The relief was wonderful. The corns have now gone.” 24th Sept., 1929. Mrs. E. A. Original letter on Hie tor inspection. When you put your feet into a foot-bath containing Radox Bath Salts the dead skin combines with the Radox to form a protein salt of the actual corn itself. This dissolves in water, and so loosens the corn that it may be lifted out bodily. Radox Bath Salts does not affect the living skin. It is only the torn which is dissolved. Your chemist stocks Radox Bath Salts. Half-pound Pink Packet, 2/2; double quantity, 3/8. Do not pay more. RADOX ■ BATH SALTS 9 Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes Ltd., Manchester (Established 1750). Supplies stocked by Fairbairn, Wright ci Co., Auckland, Wellington. Christchurch and Dunedin, and by all Wholesalers. Chemists and Stores throughout New

painful CORN* i kN m\ <7i m VS Picked out after Radox Footbaths Cutting corns is not only dangerous—it is useless. They simply grow again, and each time the operation is performed it increases the danger, by one more opportunity, of blood-poisoning, and worse, setting in. Don't have these dangers.hanging over you; in short, don’t have corns. Simply do as hundreds of others are doing—bathe your feet in Radox footbaths and very quickly out will come every corn that you may have. Read this letter: “I had five very -painful corns about three or four years, and I ivas terrified to cut them because I had been

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