"THE DAWN-OF A NEW DAY."

Colonist, Volume LXII, Issue 15238, 27 November 1919, Page 2

"THE DAWN-OF A NEW DAY."

WHAT THE WAR HAS MADE POSSIBLE.

THE 'TRIUMPHS OF MODERN

SCIENCE

It'was to be expected that immediately modern scientific constructive genius could be spared to concentrate upon really constructive lines the world would witness literal upheavals in the matter of new inventions. In Great Britain and her allied countries all were united in the "win the; war" effort, and to this task both brains and machinery were applied with the success that is now known to the world. Even in pre-war days, moreover, it was marvellous the extent to which machinery and implements of production had been improved, and when war did begin it was known that important developments in more than one department of life were interrupted. Probably in no connection was this more evident than in the matter of the providing of. up-to-date home conveniences for country people—those denied the uses, for instance, of city electric supply. Now, however, a"new day has dawned and the great manufacturing forces engaged in the production of "Lalley Light"—the popular electric lighting piant lor country homes —are now free to continue their good work as in prewar days. The Now Zealand agency for this plant has, been obtained by Messrs Hope Gibbons, Sons, and J. 13. Clarkson, Ltd., of Wellington, and it is the intention of this firm, to appoint subagents in every town in the Dominion, "it- might in fact he stated right hero that the Lalley Light agents are bent on establishing a definite system of things whereby country residents will enjoy a thorough electric "service." This means in the first place that a Lalley Light plant will supply electricity not only for lighting, but also for heating, ironing and power purposes. Everything for which electricity can be used will be at the disposal of all families, where "Lalley'1 plants are .installed. | In the second place, Lalley service ', means more —it means that in every town of the Dominion there will be a Lalley agent—a man who understands electricity in all its branches; a trades-, man who knows the needs of the people j and is thoroughly conversant with the "Lalley" plant. Behind these agents is ■ the ■well-known firm of distributors above-mentioned, and in charge of the "Lalley" Department is a man who knows his profession thoroughly- -an eminent English electrical engineer, and a high authority on the science of elec-1 tricity for lighting and power purposes, f Those who want advice on the questions of the home and the uses of electricity on the farm can therefore de-i pend upon tho best "service" in the highest sense of the term. Lalley Light distributors make it clear that to cafl upon them for such advice does not necessarily commit one to business. They recognise also that it is essential in order to establish permanently satisfactory business relationships, that such service should be at tliG disposal of all clients, present and prospective. Once a "Lalley" plant is installed in a home and duly inspected by the Wellington manager and local agent everything works smoothly and sweetly—this, in fact, must be before the bill is paid, but the object of it all is that the agents are fully alive to the fact that to introduce one "Lalley" Plant into a district means that within, a few months' time there will be many, installations in the same neighbourhood. Tho conveniences of the "Lalley" are exactly those for which country ladies have been on the look-out for many years. Once a plant has been seen in full working order, farmers and fanners' wives are likely to be anxious to know just how soon they themselves can have installations. "Every installation an order-bringer" if not only the motto of "Lalley Light" distributors—it is the proved experience of the manufacturers also. | What specially commends the "Lailoy" to New Zealand farmers is its reasonable price. At one time it was essential to literally spend a "small fortune" if one desired the comforts and conveniences of electricity_in a country home. Now, however, science has pro-, vided all these at oraly a fraction of former prices and at even less than the cost of so-called "air-gas" machines,which have been rather a costly experiment in many New Zealand homes. And moreover, the "Lalley" has many advantages, inasmuch as there is positively nothing else on the market which can be run at a cheaper cost of upkeep, and certainly nothing else which gives less trouble to work. j The "Lalley" is absolutely reliable— anyone can do all that is required to keep it permanently supplying light and . power. iNeither is there any danger whatever attached to it from fire or accident. It is the one plant that permanently pleases—summer-time or win- , ter-time it is always there; the press of a switch gives you a flood of light, a hot iron, or power for any purpose. Varia-, tions in climate have no, effect whatever: . on the reliable "Lalley Light"—whether' in a sultry climate or in frozen regions, , all houselighting troubles are permanently solved by installing "Lalley Light." "Electricity the Light—Lal,ey the Plant" is the slogan qf the , Lallcy manufacturers—and there is every reason to warrant its use here in i\ew Zealand. j Simply writing a postcard asking for! all information concerning the Lalley <' Light doe 3 not commit you "to do busi-j ness. You owe it to yourself and your ! . home-happiness to make enquiries at' i once. You hare long felt that some-!, thing better and less irksome was want- i . ed in your home to provide light, heat . ] and power. Make enquiries now and; . learn all about the Lalley plant. Ur- ■' \ ders are executed in rotation as they are! < received. Tho Nelson representatives ■ 1 are h. Wmn and Co., Ltd. All particu- < lars arc gladly supplied by them, and < quotations cheerfully given for complete; f installations. Your enquiry will bo answered promptly. Write "to-day. ?