Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 16 April 1949, Page 8

■ " ■ ..... 4 B|f 7- ■ jJ Mb I itemuiviii Ml ’• B 1 VACUUM / ! 1 WW I M QUALITY PROOUCT > .. Iwifea VACUUM OIL COMPANY PfiC LTD. : [INC. IN AUST.] 2.R9.

aftVS & cat4s ' ® i,,, *£S2Y - A' ''/ icrx /a 7 Hurry up children and start your collection of the grand \ zZ new series of ’’Wonder World of Knowledge Cards, now Z A--- printed on every packet of Weeties, Kornies and Vita-Briti. „ . , , There are hundreds of cards containing interesting informa- • 3W - ide “ ,h hm,i ” ta and ll'eetirs, Kornies and iita-iirits. entertainment. 7’mo cards to each packet, ready to $ 0 as k mother to buy these crisp, crunchy, ready-to-eat X-nrnß t-rxrtnr /m \ tn. breakfast foods regularly — they're deliciously malted. (.EREmL (,».£.) LI D. toasted and are rich in food value and body-building Surrey Crescent, GREY LYNN, AUCKLAND, goodness. and Byron Street, SYDENHAM, CHRISTCHURCH ’ ~

v--—\ \ \ \ \ C - \ W ' <o ffl \ M 1 UK£ , ■ < ANP t The urgency which is ” usually associated with senc^n 3 a telegram often causes writing to be ’’ scribbled. This may lead to delay in transmission because illegible words need to be verified. A badly written message may cause confusion or misunderstanding. The address should be full enough to enable the telegram to be delivered without reference to other sources of information. Include the house number and the name of the street. This will save delay. Experiments conducted by the Post Office have proved conclusively that the use of block letters in telegrams improves speed of handling throughout transmission. .\ • 1 ■ . ■ . ISSUED BY THE POST OFFICE