Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume 82, Issue 25345, 29 October 1945, Page 3

Mil I IJ Jil ' Y* VZ/J'S /A kssk -' ;> n mi V^32sf r« KSIS *i. I '« v. s^'i'i: ISS #'-• H l % S //, '-At/ fcA .'■ / 1 i fe-'- ji* rls>iix@A 111® m i ' *?' fjgk m. ' ,V<* *» V w/z. w .., m &; !■ fit ® : ;- gpOOD habits of health and hygiene, formed in childhood, slip easily into the pattern of adult life. But even grownups often needlessly neglect other commendable customs —such as purchasing toilet requirements from their Chemist. It is a good habit because: (i) Your Chemist carries a large and attractive stock. (2) Pledged to be a guardian of your health, he insists on quality in everything he sells. _ (3) His specialised knowledge enables, your Chemist to guide your selection, ensuring that you obtain the exact article to suit your individual requirements. That is why it pays to make full use of the wide service offered by your Chemist. mm mm I "il 1 i L js® ' K'l wrw | j +'<\ m 1 > j. >1 t'* . l \\P'tw fW mm *SS ass #■ m 1 that help mak housework so much STAIN POLISH In J pint, $ pint and 1 pint tins. Easy to use. Dries quickly. Maxes old furniture like NEW In a few minutes. In 6 colours! Dark Oak, LIgM Oak, Walnut. Mahogany, Ros®-wood, Cedar. V m U« UCK Mtyieiiifre•niD r fi m m m Made In New Zealand by S. A. SMITH & CO. LTD., Auckland U THE GtNCRAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD« C>F ENGLAND* at the service of the Empire m # # * 1 * m «.« # i# ft ## 2 mm m rr r-A ft Wy*l m. jrx*> I! in sass #** §§ N SS3 « Centralised control of electrical supply systems, such as the British Grid and similar systems covering widespread areas which must necessarily be co-ordinated to ensure smooth and uninterrupted service, has led to the development of specialised equipment. Before the war, the G.E.C. — the largest British electrical manufacturing organisation in the Empire had designed and manufactured complete equipment for such control centres in Great Britain and in various countries overseas. The speed at which electrification has increased is a measure of the Nation's war production. Inevitably, this resulted in the entire research and technical resources of the G.E.C., together with the Company's vast production of electrical equipment being directed to the war effort, and diverted from normal supply channels. With the advent of peace, the big technical advances made by the Company in ajl applications of electricity, including the important one of electronics, as a result of the urgent and ever-changing problems connected with the war, are available to all concerned with reconstruction in any part of the world. !$ Ut | G.E.C. Electrification Schemes have been applied to all [ industries, including s Aircraft Factories; Chemicil Works; Collieries; Food Factories; Gold Mines; Iron, Steel and Copper Works; Locomotive and Railway Carriage and Wagon Works; Motor Car Works ; Ships and Shipyards; Textile Mills; Oil Refineries, etc., etc. N.Z. Representative; BRITISH GENEHAL ELECTRIC Co., Ltd. WELLINGTON AUCKLAND CHRISTCHURCH DUNEDIN