Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 16 January 1928, Page 8

u all datf \V7HEN his mother could v not nurse him herself, she did the next best thing—s.he put him on Glaxo, the food that has been chosen for use in Five Royal Nurseries. Btlilds Bonnie Babin A copy of “ Before Baby Comes " is for you. ' Send name and address for your FREE copy (sent in plain sealed wrapper) and sample tin of Glaxo, to Glaxo Dept. Q , P.O. Box 1509, Wellington.

mm m .i’ i '.:*?'u $p o sjiWviaL- _ ■‘«3r*!«4Hak_- JlHSfe fESv ligiffl i !BSP$] «sfe wSsB !5m @Efe xte&zm W3rl§ m a P n> dr; wm hHK av: : p-ir,** iiuhg O' Uv;r • B m ■L'-,-m m Long before to-day’s demand for increased mileage from tyres became pronounced, Dunlop technicians were busy in research work probing for new ways of improvement. The compounding' of tread rubber was exhaustively investigated, countless tests and experiments in due course produced their ‘quota of knowledge . . . this you will find expressed to-day by the- tough, long-wearing tread of the English Dunlop. . - In the same relentless search for improvement came cotton and methods of spinning. The special cords spun for Dunlop in the-Company’s own Mills in Lancashire contribute no small share to the general advancement in tyre building. Nothing was left to guess-work .' . . laboratory results were checked by tests on track and still further checked-by exhaustive road tests before being incorporated in the tyre you buy to-day . , . the tyre acknowledged the world over as the standard by which other tyres are judged. Jr @ All this is confirmed by private experience n . . who checks up his mileage is the man who saysthe man A PUMLOP and Ivc THE DLWLOP RUBBER C 01.!)! AL’ST. LID., Distributor of English bunlvu Turn, Auckland,- Wellington, Chrisfcliarcli. Dunedin sM mr -m m m as-;; fart m 1 H'i < - L-rvAv \ 6 (jes w A ' r H S (X I [I I ULLf s?# r?' \ YA<?4 ?N I \ '• t- « ; V £7 SV-- #- y y-5# /-A.r 7 w