SIR ROSS SMITH AND THE KODAK Menzies Hotel, Melbourne, 16th March, 1920. Messrs. KODAK (Australasia) LTD., Sydney. j Dear Sirs, Before setting out on the flight from London to i Australia, the question of suitable photographic j equipment for the making of historic and pictorial records was one to which I gave lengthy consideration. It was imperative that the cameras must be compact, light, and ready at all times; further, as our machine absorbed practically our undivided attention, the matter of reloading cameras with plates or films was of great importance—in other words, time controlled all our movements. The only instrument that embodied all these requirements was the Kodak. We could carry unlimited spools, load and unload in a few moments, and what appealed to me immensly was the Autographic attachment. We passed over so many historic points and places in sucl a brief time, the subsequent identification, of the negatives would be problematical. On making an exposure it was only necessary to autograph a. number on the exposure and the navigation chart. This resulted in aa infallible record, the saving of much time and anxiety. The cameras under climatic extremes gave entire satisfaction, and enabled us to secure photographic records that otherwise we should not have had either the time or the inclination to have made. ■* Yours faithfully, (signed) Ross Smith, ■» Jo9k SPORTY §|| jp- ' £fo Are i en gt,hening out— §£» . jSjtf Cricket, Tennis and Rowing will soon— -,W < O$F Come to their own again— jlxX .j^^ftiL. _u3fljff^L, Hr/i Anc* '* be'loves y°u up-and-doing fel- %[ 7*** j- or {he season approaching— ». / Once you hear your cobbers talk— I IrH 'Ulr Tp^i I You'll reckon that the straight line— \fc ""MH&gff J?M 's a roundabout short cut to the sign— Y$ ***&* &ffi For Men .._ i /JLr t'lose m^° 8° down to the sea— In boats— We display Caps, Sweaters, Toweb, Singlets, Pants, Shoes— For Flannelled Fellows: Shirts, Sweaters— Blazers, Belts, White Sox, White Boots and Shoes— Are yon a game fellow— Right-o, just pop in and inspect! WALLACE & GIBSON / "Tit Kask," (next "EveriifPtst") WILLIS STREET - WELLINGTON The Inimitable Grace |J7 which distinguishes the vromau with a i ft ~ "^^^^ beautiful figure can be yours, too, if } W\ 7*\ you wear it Warner's Corset. ; v ■ m V besidei moulding the figure on fashionable , l^i tSst lines, Give the wearer the true freedom of 7^? li WSOw movement and a sense of absolute comfort. *4^!- \/M flE^v Obtainable in back and front lacing. * \ -vs^£ j^Br Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear. jo *). J-P J^T f . ""■ ■"""" .., - ; I A Word to Accountants and Bookkeepers! 8- Do you find you are begrinning' to mistake 3 for 5, or sor 8, when I adding columns of figures? I Do your eyes become irritated, burn or blur after steady use, \ especially after artificial light? I ' THESE ARE WARNINGS I of the advance of Presbyopia, or old sight, clearly indicating 1 that I your eyes need immediate attention. I CONSULT US TO-DAY ABOUT YOUR EYES! 8 We arc optical specialists, and will honestly advise you as to the I best treatment for ;.our case, and fit the correct lenses to remedy I the defect. j. BARRY h. SARGENT f OPTICAL .SPECIALISTS I - ' % 113 Willis Stx-tstst - - Wellington j»K x 4^,~»^* *sk for QNQtq juj. -^^******^ 3£& tj n i ias^p^S~~K>5 Se irei' I*f*'allwn»1 *f *'allwn» ffll
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 86, 8 October 1920, Page 4
Word Count
554Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 86, 8 October 1920, Page 4
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