Page 72 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3830, 9 August 1927, Page 72

Jsr3ssi IMpHR£E IN ONE OIL gggSffjML <gga £erZrg lubricates I cfiSg«£s ggga B CLEANS AND. igEfH POLISHES' T*SEa» -gga H GMAMO>»3«tS 5mM jUg *ft I bS Wa ig’l Jg.'P.VtS. ffl* MH lalm Drops That Save Money YOU should be especially careful of the kind of oil you use to lubricate your household mechanisms, such, as your sewing machine, gramophone, vacuum cleaner, electric fan, washing machine, locks, hinges, bolts, etc. Remember,—machines and mechanisms which cost you good money need good oil. Good oil always saves money. Cheap oil is always costly. Trying to save a few pennies in the price of your oil is apt to cost many times as much for repairs or replacements. 3-in-One ’SNcwAsVuA- OILS - Cleans & Polishes This remarkable oil compound is the untiring foe to wear and rust, — far superior to any ordinary light oil because it quickly penetrates the tightest bearings, stays put and oils perfectly. Use it freely and regularly—it never gums or collects dust or lint, but forces out the old dirt and grease. Rubbed on any metal surface, 3-in-One actually penetrates the pores of the metal, making it moisture-proof and preventing rust. Use 3-in-One also for cleaning and polishing your furniture and woodwork and all varnished and finished surfaces. Sold by all Ironmongers, Stores, Cycle Dealers, Garages, and Sports Outfitters, in I oz., 3 oz. and 8 oz. bottles and in 3 oz. Handy Oil Cans. 17 "p* • Send for generous sample and , * dictionary of uses; both free. THREE-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 139 William Street, New York City, U. S. A. Represented by REID & REID P. O. Box 51, Wellington Write this address for samples No.l

Hot afraid of the analystBonningtonfe Irisfi Moss haspiwed itself by relieving colds for 60 years Large Family Size Bottle 3/6. 284

‘You know that the usual rate of interest for second mortgages is 9 per cent., don’t you?” asked counsel of a witness in « Supreme Court case at Wellington recently (states the Evening Post). “Yes,” replied the witness, “but I have had it at 7 per cent. I can get it at 7 per cent, now.” “Now, Mr —-—,” protested counsel, “do you say that in all seriousness that you have had_ second mortgage money at 7 per cent.?"' Witness: Yes. 1 do. I had it from your own firm, from one of your own clients. — (Laughter.) Counsel did not press the point.