THE MOTOR TRANSFER CO., LTD.
CARTAGE CONTRACTORS.
10, PALMER STON BUILDINGS,
OPPOSITE C.P.O.
Tho lata, war has been responsible for many alterations in the economic life of tho public, but it is gratifying to learn that the float'ng of the " Motor Transfer Co., Ltd.," the headquarters of which is situated at the above-mentioned address, is a direct result of tho comradeship that existed in our military forces. After a short period in business this company has become one of the outstanding organisations of tho province; which speaks volumes for the management, The general public have tho opportunity in their own hands, to find out where to obtain tho best service. They should start correctly and and give this Company their consideration. The Transfer Company's name is a household word and is known throughout the province as the most efficient, careful, and expedient remover of goods. The chief reason of this thorough organisation is the fact that the motor-truck drivers, all ex-service men, are shareholders, having a genuine interest, in tho business. This firm are also cartage contractors, having many of the largest, contracts in the city for carting of metal, etc. Nothing is too small or too largo to handle and tho utmost satisfaction is guaranteed. Customers may rest assured that their furniture or goods can be trusted in the careful and experienced hands of this Company.
If you require a motor-lorry for shifting purposes 'phono 2985 A.; the firm is always at your service and havo men specially qualified to deal with your work, at tho cheapest possible rate.
Tho genoral public, contractors, and general bodies should remember that the " Motor Transfer Company " is still advancing, keeping pace with modern methods and is determined to make the coming year a record one. To accomplish this object the Company requires the assistance of the general public to whom they confidently appeal, recognising that the efficient service given in the past must be appreciated and therefore productive in tho coming year.
SOUND ADVICE.
THE PRACTICE OF DENTIST DAVIES.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE.
The science of dentistry has been brought to such a pinnacle of perfection to-day, that the average person will go to h qualified dentist without the slightest compunction. Every improvement or artifico known in tho careful use of dental appliances, anesthetics, drugs and electricity, for the benefit of those who have the misfortune to suffer from their teeth, is available to make the work simple and effective. Really the present-day methods of extraction by a leading dentist, such as Dentist Davies, are so easy that bad teoth should not bo tolerated. Natural teeth, which can be permanently preserved, are soon drilled for Killings, and inlays, and crowned or bridged by electrical machines. These operations aro carried out without vibration or hurt to patients, wh3 soon recognise tho value of efficient dental attention. The high-class work of Dentist Davies, of Auckland, is proverbial. On tho right-hand side proceeding up Wynahim Street, are his well appointed rooms, a suite comprising three surgeries, retiring room, sterilising and mechanical apartments, laboratory and office. Dentist Davios is a master hand in the providing of artificial teeth in sets, which apart from making compensation for face contraction as the result of removal of natural teeth, ensure complete and. permanent comfort. Therefore, in these and other respects the skilled offices of Dentist Davies constitute work of the worthiest character. Every detail in tho conscientious application of dental principles on lines that havo made the profession a health factor in modern communities forms part of the system instituted by Dentist Davies, who may bo consulted at any time. Compared with the harmful and costly results of decaying or bad teeth, the service of restoration offered at this well-known surgery is a trivial expense. Rooms will be open between Boring Day and New Year's Day for the convenience of country visitors.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
! PALMS AND HANGING FERNS.
Nothing lends a cooler and 1 more inviting air to a drawing room or dinung room in the healt of the summer than the presence of tastefully arranged flowers and greenery, amd for this reason the custom is finding wide favour of making presents of bouquets, hanging fevn baskets amd pot plants at the festive season. In tho hot weather accompanying the months of December, January, and February, countless minds revolve round the problem of keeping the homes cool amd fresh in the heat of the day. Everyone has experienced tho delight of entering a suburban drawing room where brightly coloured flowers and sombre greenery mingle iiu ordered profusion to produce a soothing effect on tired and jaded minds. A hanging basket of ferns, dripping with moisture, at couple of tropical palms Beneath the window, amd a few pots of the choicest plants on the tables —these undoubtedly make the difference between tho hot and musty room and the deliciously refreshing atmosphere that somo housewives seem to secure, to the etnvy often of their guests. Mr. G. J. Mackay whose flower and seed shop opposite the Herald Oflico is the Mecca of the horticultural enthusiast, is catering specially for such Christmas and New Year needs. Hundreds of people throng his shop daily to inspect the large stock of palms and fems, beautiful pot plamts, and a largo selection of artistic vases, which, as everyone knows, are among the most acceptable of gilts on account of their universal utility. Visitors to the shop may book orders for seeds or plaints for the following season should they so desire, thus ensuring that they will' obtain tho best and latest varieties of roses carnations, gladioli, and the newest varie' ties of hydraingea. The. finest strains of bedding plants are obtainable in season, and Mr. Mteekay'n nurseries at Onehunga offer a paradise to the gulden emthusiasl however limited may bo the extent of his ! purse. Presentation bouquets are done i up in all styles suitable for Christmas gifts, and the numerous floral designs both in the bouquet and wreath classes will well repay w inspection.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18279, 21 December 1922, Page 12
Word Count
1,003THE MOTOR TRANSFER CO., LTD. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18279, 21 December 1922, Page 12
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