Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19804, 17 December 1929, Page 10

An "eye-opener" of a gift! <m. r &* z*r* - -jw '- This WONDER CABINET contains <OO ARMY CLUB cigarettes and a 5/- CAMERA SCOPE OTHER ARMY CLUB PRESENTATION PACKINGS Artistic gold-and-grey Card Cabinets of 150 for 10/6. Special Decorated Tins of 150 for 10/6. Also in Tins of 100 for 7/- and 50 for 3/6. and several Camerascope pictures and is sold by all tobacconists at B'6 COMPLETE THERE ARE MAGIC PICTURES IN EVERY PACKET OF ARMY CLUB i, . - fcf 908 IPAIIKfThe "Live Wire," oays:— 3. for y® l1 * '° t B , s e«^* ed •• • oxa turth« -n-e*"*-® to ope" « c .nverf«» c *' e sfc^e^ e e^; ST:r«ce« ,rlcel Agents for ' • Atwater Kent" Radio. "It Tells the Whole Truth." o{.C.U>riunn J CTMt«(&S POM UfCTIMC scavtce 200 Manchester Street Also 4 McKenzie's Arcade. Don't Drive a Shabby Car — Paint it Yourself With one of our Enamelling Outfits and a little spare time. Ton need no experience—there is nothing difficult about Fainting a Motor Car trtth one of Smith's Outfits. Just carefully follow the instructions. Even if yon have never painted a car before, you can have a new-looking car that yon will be proud of. The Outfit Includes—- | Gallon Best Meter ZnameL 1 TtaamfilHng Hog Sstr Brush. 1 Tie Enamel Thinners. 1 Tin Strip Paint Bemover. Black Enamel for Wheels, etc. Pumice Powder. Sponge. Chamois Lutbtr. Sandpaper and Poll Ibstrnctioaa. SMITH & SMITH LIB. 215 TO AM STREET, CHRISTCHURCH ssj w Price 25/the lot & Benew your Oar for Ymaa. THE COURTS. ♦ MAGISTERIAL. (Before Mr E. C. Letvey, S.H. f RESISTING THE POLICE. James Harkin, aged 58 years, of 9 Sianxnore road, was convicted and ordered to come up for senten&e if called upon on a charge of using obscene language. Kor resisting the police he was fined £7 and costs. The evidence disclosed that, after using the bad language the accused followed a constable, and he had to be forcibly placed in a taxi. The Bench told him that but for his having no previous convictions ' he would have been sent to gaol. VAGRANTS. . Richard Coughlan was charged with being a rogue and a vagabond. He said he had a job to go to at Waim&te, ai?d the Bench advised him to leave the City at once, remanding him until Weduesday. William Terence McSweenej\ who had been begging for meals with Couglan in Park terrace, was charged with being idle and disorderly. He was convicted nnd ordered to come up for sentence if called upon within three months. Tho time was when a removal meant days of worry, culminating in feverish packing and hours of struggling with heavy furniture. Not so to-dav. The [Cew Zealand Express Company will take the complete job off your hands. Experts will pack your furniture properly. Speedy weatherproof "Deuuis" pantechnicons will transport it. Experts again unpack it at its destination, and place it to your liking. You will have nothing to do. nothing to worrv about. —S I Crisp Brown T oast at a moment's notice with an Electric Toaster. An ideal Xmas Gift. ELECTRIC TOASTERS FROM 25/' at the Corner Manchester and Armagh Streets