Page 13 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 18, Issue 151, 23 March 1925, Page 13

EDUCATIONAL. ADVANTAGES Of the I.C.S. SYSTEM Of TECHNICAL & COMMERCIAL TRAINING 1. The I.C.S. Student can study anywhere. Instruction goes to him by post. > 2. Spare moments are utilised for study. iTiere is no interference with regular daily oeupation. 3. Tho I.C.S. never close. You study when convenient. 4. Being a class by himself, the student is not held back nor pushed on by others. 5. Teaches wherever the post reaches. In every country there are I.C.S. Students. 6. No books to buy. All necessary Instruction Papers and Information Forms are included without extra charge. 7. I.C.S. Text Book's have been specially written and adapted for correspondence instruction by renowned experts in various trades and professions. 6. The I.C.S. system permits ths student to apply the knowledge gained in his daily studies to Ins daily work 9 I.C.S. Courses have been made complete—ore studied by men of limited education ana by technical graduates. 10. Stuuies may be taken up or laid aside at the will of the student. They never clash with engagements. 11. Written explanations on lessons ar« always with the student for ready reference. 12. Instruction thorough because the written examinations enable the Instructor to analyse them and accordingly develop the backward students. 13. Instruction is private; no one need know you are studying. IL No ag? nor time limits. The I.C.S. have students ag<d fifteen to sixty. You can study one evening a week or six. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, 65 CUBA ST. WELLINGTON.

THE YOUNG MAN’S BEST INSURANCE. r pHE safest way to ensure freedom from financial anxiety is to make yourself a "business indispensable." Qualify. Then you will gain rapid promotion. You will be an asset to any business. A successful, highly-paid career will be yours. SPARE-TIME POSTAL STUDY . Under Hemingway’s Correspondence Schools will ensure speedy and thorough qualification. Courses are specially compiled to suit the man or woman who wishes to imSrove in status by studying after the ay’s work is done. The_ clarity, conciseness and careful compilation of the lessons make rapid progress a certainty. COURSES— Accountancy Prof., Law Prof., Bookkeeping, Bankers’ Diploma, Advertising, Teachers’ Certificates, Matriculation, Public Service Examination, Pitman’s Shorthand. Insure yourself now. Write for prospectus of course that interests you. HEMINGWAY’S CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, P.O. Box 516, AUCKLAND. BOOK-KEEPING IS ALWAYS ESSENTIAL. IN most walks of life the knowledge of book-keepiir is imperative to ambitious men. There are various courses to suit beginners or advanced students. Bv a perfect grading system students learn quickly what is positively practical for his individual needs. Place your particular requirements before the Director. Call, ring or write THE DIRECTOR (W. W. Waddilove, F.1.A., N.Z.), GILBY’S COLLEGE, James Smith’s Buildings, WELLINGTON. P.O. Box 203. ’Phone 21—818.

WELLINGTON BRANCH. INTENDING Students should enrol at •I onco in anv of the WORKERS’ EDUCATIONAL ‘ ASSOCIATION’S Classes in which they desire to study, in order that the classes may commence work as early as possible. Already classes have been formed for the study of Advanced Economics, Literature, Social Pyscjiology, Appreciation of Music, Psychology (Khandallah), and Social Psychology (Petone). IF SUFFICIENT STUDENTS ENROL for classes for the study of Geology, Botany, Elementary Economics, Hygiene, Chairmanship and Publio Speaking, Social Science, Astronomy, i: History, International Relations. Economic Geography, etc., classes for the studv of those subjects will lie formed. 1 A minimum of TWENTY STUDENTS is required for each tutorial class. For further information and enrolment forms, apply THE SECRETARY, or MR. F. D. CORNWELL, Trades Hall, 12G Vivian Street. ' DANCING AN’fr' DEPORTMENT. ? (Fancy and Ballroom Dancing.) f WAIRARAPA AND WELLINGTON. Principal MISS DAISY DONNELLY, 1 4S M ulgrave Street Private Lessens by Appointment.