Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17606, 23 October 1931, Page 7

I . - ■ . ! ‘-I rV- \ -~i \ and £’■ ''' - - *• • ; : l , , ■ Effective October 21st •: . i : / -• ; • ’ ■. • •’ ; : . ■■ n yy , ' i' -- } World andlnteraaUcnal Records Established on Dunlop lyres WHEN experienced racing drivers select tyres to negotiate successfully the most exacting conditions, their preference can be accepted as a really worth-while endorsement of quality ... an endorsement that can be accepted as an assurance of qualities that will give the best and most economical service in every day use. Out of a total of 61 World Records, 61 w®r® established on Dunlop Tyres. Out of a total of 395 World & International Class Records, 341 were made on Dunlop Tyres, m Of great importance in the manufacture of tyres is the data provided by Motor Racing. The terrific strains and stresses imposed on tyres revolving at perhaps 300 miles pei hour provide their lessons for tyre makers. The construction of racing tyres involves extensive scientific research and experiment and furnishes knowledge of great value in building tyres .... knowledge that Dunlop applies to the construction of tyres for general motoring. It is interesting to note that the centrifugal force, exerted on a tyre revolving at 300 miles per hour, is so great that the tyre becomes one inch larger than when stationary, and consumes one million seven hundred and ninety-two thousand foot pounds of energy every minute . . . sufficient power to lift a heavy railway train one foot off the ground ! The preference given Dunlop “ when nothing can be left to chance” can be followed with advantage when motoring conditions are less strenuous ... the organised research, experience and manufacturing resources which produce the tyres capable of standing up to the terrific strain of racing is behind every Dunlop you buy. <Th» particulars given above iSn. regard to records are ®3 at July Ist, 1931.); i ::::::: WSWfc 1 '••.y.v.y.l

WHEN YOU CAN’T ENJOY A SMOKE. A man’s ability to enjoy a smoko is a good indication of the state of his health. An incipient cold first affects tho tasto and the smell. Result, smoking is no pleasure. Colds are easily caught at this time of the year with such changeable weather. At the first sign of a cold get busy with "Baxter's," the sure remedy that is a tonic as well. Be prepared; be sure there's "Baxter’s” in the house; 1/6, 2/6 and 4/G at all chemists and stores.*

A HOME COMPORT. If you have gas installed in your home; .'then you cannot afford to be without a Mercer. Gas Geyser in your bathroom. Tho- Mercer ensures a Supply of hot water at any time of the da£ of night. Just turn the tap—no bother, no fuss with a Mercer. Full particulars gladly given by Gisborne Gas Co.* —....—;—. .