1 s*m fa FT& a The latest application of Gas to the improvement of living . . . Being a new development in Heating Homes, Offices, Churches, Factories, etc. • . • producing a Higher degree of efficiency coupled with pronounced economy. “ Humid-aire ” provides that most estimable advantage denied ordinary methods of heating, that the whole of the room is heated uniformly. Furthermore, to the warm air that it circulates freely throughout each room the “ Humidaire ” adds just the right degree of moisture to the atmosphere to assure perfect health conditions. Notwithstanding the extent to which a room is warmed by the “ Humid-aire “ method, the cost of operating is exceptionally small. The reason for this is found in the fact that no heat is lost. Unlike ordinary methods of firing . . . whether a central heating system or open fireplace .. . with the “Humid-aire” you only pay for the actual fuel consumed (Gas) after it is used ... not before. The advantages of “Humid-aire” Heating by Gas are so very pronounced that they merit close investigation by everybody installed in the smallest cottage with the same advantages as in more pretentious homes or large buildings. HUMID'Ain! The Humid-Aire can be inspected at the Showrooms of the Christchurch Gas Co, or at the Manufacturers f—l W. H. HARRIS, Tinsmiths, Ltd 565 Colombo Street
Benefits £5 to £4OOO Star Free Insurance ~~costs you nothing Every Registered Subscriber Insured Free. REGISTRATION FORM To the “Christchurch Star” Registration. Department, Box 987, Christchurch. Reader’s Full Name (Write as Clearly as Possible) Address Are you already a subscriber? Please register me as a regular reader for the benefits of your Free Insurance, in accordance with the full conditions published in the “Star,” July 6th, 1929. Where a person is not already a regular subscriber, the district agent will be notified to supply, or the paper can be posted direct from this Office. Post with Stamped or Addressed Envelope for Acknowledgment of Registration. Penny Stamp (flap turned in) sufficient. Temporary Total Disablement • (per week, for three weeks)
THE WILL TO LABOUR. What men want is not talent, it is purpose; not the power to achieve, but the will to labour.—Lytton.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 471, 4 June 1932, Page 7
Word Count
353Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 471, 4 June 1932, Page 7
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