Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 242, 12 October 1929, Page 15 (Supplement)

Great Spring Offer of High-Grade English Cycles % ■' '" ' ■■''. I'''-' ■'■■"-'. I SEND NO MONEY—Just Post the Coupon below and a Cycle I « JSw wiH be delivered for SEVEN DAYS ' FREE TRIAL - I lisSpSiP \Y /HAT better proof of confidence in our high-grade English Cycle could we give I ]\ If you cannot call at our Warehouse, SEND NO MONEY—just post the Coupon 1 SkSL JJ) ' at the foot of this advertisement, and a Cycle will be delivered FREE to your I /t&Vm IESL ill nearest port or railway station. Ride the Cycle for Seven Days, and, ir it does not I Sm lit Ira l\ JJ $r give absolute satisfaction, return it, freight collect at Auckland, and the trial will I ill Iβ l\ /y have cost you nothing. But, if you decide to keep the machine, you will undertake I Jffilii 3/6 per week . ' ' GENT.'S ROADSTER.,: NO fo^° Sl J ee a 3/6 per week 1 • \\V\ n I A inISS™IBB II I \K Im >T/ /^\ UR famous " Monarch Special" Roadster Cycle is built for hard service, WffvW I \\ IW. /I// \ I 111 H I 111 \Bt4lV Wf>7 IrlwM C 7 uilt e right way, to °' e " Dest ic * eas in esi ? n t^e k est in • ' W/1 pA^ I \\ IV /i/ VI \l I Iff—— J'Rl material, construction and skill go to produce this machine, which \^^^ I \\l( /r A \\ieiM ' ■ IPi has Weldle* Steel Tube guaranteed for Five Years; Eadie Coaster Our p kr La(J , g c,e j g 1 \\\\// I \\ \ yJiill/QF ■■■ WJMiI-^^^^rr^mE^M ß fiS Hub ' with back-pedalling brakes; Canadian Reversible or Major Taylor KuUy" Guaranteed. B \W(/i / I I \\iM§Vllr hjipPi-T ■ v|l • Handlebars; three-coil Spring Dunlop " Drilastic" Waterproof Saddle; NO DEPOSIT and 3/6 I A\\w A \ l/« I ■Hi '<■■ ST)cf\ 281" ■ Reynolds Chain; Genuine Dunlop Tyres (15 months' guarantee; the tyres Weekly for g2 Weeks> I *^^ : b\ \\ //PW \I H ill X/xl/ \/ 11 ° most ot h er eye es are guaranteed for six months); Rubber or Rat-trap yf \ \\\ \//m Ybu^ nh ßlv e r S ibie —RIDE IT TO WORK ; l^^^^^^^^^^P CYCLES —NO DEPOSIT * x\\( I I \\ MS Handlebar (as on _ ride IT TO SPORTS * FARMERS' TRADING CO.! LTD., <"\\\/ / I \ \fffl mTj ay 10/ —RIDE IT FOR HEALTH This Racing Model is for the young man Hobion Street, AUCKLAND. : '^«\\\l.../,• 1 I-\ X/ J<W u « . / -n ** * a *""" ** * who wants a machine that is strong, light / r .:; ... ;- : , ir j : YXJr'Mw Handlebars (as lllus- • it* pah T*f</\TLir\lkH*r ■ and speedy,, and has a-"sporting" to buy, please forward --•—| • trated above). —RIDE IT FOR ECONOMY appearance. Cycle, Freight Paid. li> after Seven Uays ..Kiaing 1 est, 1 /&$2/ ■■'• ■ « . decide to Cyclei.l unclertake to pay for it at the rate : -j .-■:■■',jl NO DEPOSIT and 3/6 or J/o per iWe&K-. ; iuv»^MM*iA.*..:wi*>»j*/.,-, .-_- : * : . ..-.•:'--;... _-i-/-\. r v r -«.■ -. .■■■■■' ''C'H "-'■■■ m ■ ' •'M ' :. ' K * ■ •. ■■■' » ■' '"' ■■ * ■>!■. * \ *"., Nam e m ..^.^.^,.,,^..«.. M FA D l\yiFlJ Q' TTI? A r^TWr* 1 I frl Hobson Street and JT/tLaVIV JH-jalliJ Jl JAjTIIJL/iI vJI JLjLU« Wyndham Street

I lIP f nil At p\\ \ f\f • Ol tli6 shoes Littte shoes run into a lot of playmarks disappear. There's trouble; scratches and knocks brown for willow calf, black for are their daily lot. All the more box calf, and white for patents reason for a regular toilet of and glace. Have you shown Meltonian Cream. Just rub a the kiddies how to use Meltonian very, very little of this Cream? Let them have a tube, easy-spreading cream over |jfj it's easy to open and happily* the leather and watch the JgW free from sharp edges. fk Meltonja^ fit GOOD SHOES N~\ VVC— " The PrOdnct of Eoelfnd lor over 100 \ BtecK. Ask f« it at your Shoo Store."

HOW ALCHEMY BECAME Chemistry. * The term alchemy is but a name for medieval chamistry. It was practised usually with the one consuming desire to find the way to transmute baser metals into gold. ' The world is said to-indicate from its derivation that alchemy was originally the art of extracting juices from plants for medical purposes. Many peculiar conclusions were reached by the alchemists. Proceeding from the premise that earth, air, fire and water were the four elements compos- • ing the world, the alchemist looked upon chemical changes as transformations of one element into another ■„ instead of, imodern chemistry does, viewing a chemical reaction as a dissociation of elements —of which there are many more than are recognised by* the alchemist into different combinations, the new su ,stance having many dissimilar ■ties from the original form.