Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 10, 12 January 1929, Page 12

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiirmiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHt I WE DO ALL I I TTU ICL - 11 Mechanical! | Tyre jj || Work I j RepairsJl I ZZIIZI W W 111 IZ! II All I I All || 11 Spring I I Battery j | || Work J OUR Li^Hi I! Duco I I Solid Tyre 11 II Painting | OWN Pressin S 'I 11 Varnish | \ Plant | ( PREMISES. J I HARRISON & GASH 1 § Ltd. I I Khyber Pass - Newmarket | nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliiiiiiiliiiiiHiiiiiiimilr I "The Dear Old Maoriland" 1 1 By FRANCIS B. LYSNAR. I B A collection or lntere?iing facts About New Zealand, "The Dear Old 1 S Maoriland," also tlie legendarj- accounts and descriptions of Maori lire and m s customs, and the mj'sterlotis mijrratlon or the intrepid Polynesian Vikinjrs m across the unchartered seas of the Pacific Ocean, have been pattered from g various sources and put together with the earnest desire of making Uieie I "fortunate Isles" more 'widely and better known. -:- Price: g\ /£* Postage «d. 1 y/o i ObUinabl* from ALL BOOKSELLERS, or direct from I BRETT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO., LTD. I SHORTUMID STREET, AUCKLAND.

STUDENT IBf a ||\ \WHY NOT/ Jβ\\ 7 The Remarkable I.C.S. \ ' j NEW ILLUSTRATION METHOD j . makes Home Study simple and practical '' THRCE THINGS EVERY MAN WANTS: ' ' I > To make good; i > I , To receive recognition and honour; ( , To make more money, for money is the J •J world's standard of a man's value, and ' > A a symbol of his success. d i THE I.C.S. TRAINED MAN DESERVES T THE BIG JOB—AND GETS IT. • ; International i Schools ♦ (N.Z.), Ltd., 305 N.Z. Insurance 1 Bldge., Auckland; King's 81d(,e., ¥ ( i 138 Victoria Street, Hamilton. ♦ iirs.—Pl«»ese send me ts it«c u. Uj ,.. ,iuj ' giving full particulars of all branches < 1 the I > profession or occupation before which I a have marked X (If your subject is not on , ▼ this list, write it here) *. II —Jtrchiieci. — General Bookkeeper, f . . — Mexh Draughtsman. — Station Rookieeprr. — Concrete Contractor, —.Sa/esmanCanybranch) * \ > —BuildingContractoT,—Sakt Letter Writer i i i k — Carpen'er. — A dceri't (.tay branch) t . W —Plan Drainer. — A rtiil (any branch) ,! i > — Shin Engineer. —Jouin'isl («ny btanch) < I i> —Shin Overseer. — Genera! Education. .. ▼ —Motor Engineer, —Language (G'phonc) { \ —Motor Mechanic. Special Examination! < I i> -Mfchawcal fingin r^_ lnlermed , alet {) i> ~ Mi ? e £ ' tctric > a »' -Heieford Houm. <\ . —lelephoneMech.. —Public Service. ♦ -■*<«>» °ne Rigger. - D re»making. 4 ▲ —Textile Expert. —Milliner},. <i Y —"Plumber. —Shorthand' Taping. ▼ —Mathematician, — Bus. Correspondent ™ 4h (Thire ate over 4.000.000 I.C.S. Student.. A t . o*tr 19.000 of tkete beinc in New Zealand). j b ' ENQUIRIES COST NOTHING—POST NOW " ! j n -— J Age Occupation „ ~ " Address «. M 4 " .V.S., ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«. *~

Sucklings SNAP-py Service What happens when You leave a Film at Sucklings 9 a.m.—Taken at counter by 9.30 a.m. — Fixed in carefully courteous assistants. compounded fixing bath. 9.5 a.m.—Handed to EXPERT Male 9 ' 45 a -°-—Washed until <*emideveloping operatives. . all traCeS ° f 9.10 a.m.—Developed in solu- 10.15 a.m. Films dried in tion of purest chemicals. electrically-heated drying cabinets. 9.26 a.m.—Rinsed in pure fil- 11a.m. —Films dried, cut, and tered running water. sorted. and then— Two hours after your film is left it is handed to a staff of expert Printers, who carefully choose a suitable grade of printing paper. Expose and Develop the Print, and then it is Fixed, Rinsed, again Fixed, Examined |. and then away to the Wonderful Cascade Washing Machine , where the print is thoroughly washed TO ENSURE PERMANENCY. Another Chemical test for purity, and at 12 noon the prints are placed on polished plates, and passed through electric rollers, this to give the Wonderful SUCKLINGS sparkle, then into the Up-to-the-Minute Electric Print Dryers. 12.20—Prints are now dry, and pass to the Examiner, who rejects all doubtful prints. The others are sent away to the Trimmers, who carefully square up the distinctive white borders. 12.45—Away go the Prints to the Sorting Staff, who again check quality as the prints are sorted into their respective order Wallets. 1 p.m.—The completed order now drops by gravity chute to the shop, where 4 HOURS after your film was left your prints await you. Just ordinary photography, plus skUled operators, wonderfully efficient apparatus and organisation not equalled in New Zealand. ' EXPENSIVE METHODS? CERTAINLY, BUT SUCKLINGS PRINTS COST NO MORE THAN INFERIOR ONES LET US DEVELOP YOUR NEXT ROLL. Sucklings The Camera People g"*m Queen Limited M$ Street