Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Marlborough Express, Volume XXXVII, Issue 222, 19 September 1903, Page 4

THE INTERNATIONAL j /CORRESPONDENCE CJCHOOLS of Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., Are the oldest established Correspondence Schools in the world* By their system of study ambitious men and women in all parts of the world are enabled to acquire a thorough knowledge of the particular profession or trade for which they have a desire, and they are thus able to fit themselves to occupy better positions and earn better salaries. Mr J. G. Smith, of the well known firm of James Smith and Sons, The New House, Cuba Street, Wellington) has been appointed the New Zea land representative of the International Correspondence Schools; and the fact that such a wellknown firm identifies itself with the schools is a sufficient guarantee of their high standing, and of the genuine nature of the tuition offered. Already over 700 students have been enrolled in Now Zealand, and their number is rapidly increasing day by day. Over 140 different courses of instruction are offered, and the following comprise a few only of the principal ones:— Complete Archi- Air Brake tectural Building ContracComplete Com- tors mercial Bookkeeping Shorthand Chemistry Lettering and Sign Mechanical DrawPainting ing Electrical Engi- Telegraphy neering Civil Engineering Electric Car Run- Marine Engineerning ingSurveying and Mechauieal EngiMapping neering Steam Engineer- Gas Engines ing Coal Mining Shop Practice Locomotive RunRefrigeration ning Plumbing Metal Mining. The FEES are payable in instalments oi 20s, 15s, or 10s per month, and are therefore within the reach of all. With every course a magnificent Reference Library of from 1 to 10 volumes is given without extra charge, after the student has paid his or her second instalment. In future issues particulars will be given regarding the various courses, and all who are in any way interested are urged to write at once for a circular giviog full information, If you wish to better1 your position this advertisement should interest you, J. G, SMITH, New Zealand Representative, International Correspondence Schools, The New House, 11-13 Cuba. St., Wellington.

STATIONERS' HALL. NEW BOOKS, Magazines, and Newspapers continuously. Large stock o£ Account Books and Office Stationery, School Books and Requisites* Pianos by English makers, American Organs* Violins, Accordeons. Music Albums and Tutors. E. H, "PENNY, J! © STONE'S * ] > CANTERBURY, NELSON, MARL- J / BOROUGH & WESTLAND J ! Commercial, Municipal and General \ [ DIRECTORY j ; And New Zealand Annual, c ' EDITED BY JOHN STONB. S ) OVER 1200 PACES \ \ Of itivalu^le infontiation, carefully com- < ( piled and concisely and systematically J < arranged, for 10s. 6U, to Subscribers, c ) © STONE, SON & GO., i ' General Printers, Publishers, Etc., ) ■ DUNEPIN. \ NOTIO^E^EMOVAL I BEG to intimate to my customers and the public generally that I have REMOVED to new and more commodious premises in MARKET STREET SOUTH (Opposite Messrs Sinalo and Hay's). 15. FREETH, PAINTEK & PAPERHANGER. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. li/TISS O'DONOGIIUE, i-YJ. Ladies' Tailoress & Costumier, has removed to premises in High Street, next Victoria Hall, lately ??°2E.!?^. bX MJ ss Garnham. « ARRESTED'Csom^s ~ horr T b i o ; Erapiro Company's Extvact of Soap arrests all dirt from anything, Get it