Page 14 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20961, 26 February 1930, Page 14

Smooth to the lips I** are the *lvory tips \\ i , '4. V S\i 1/ Bi £ N Still the coolest, the mildest, the mellowest of nil cigarettes I »E RESZKE Virginias 10 for 9d. —of course I Never a Dull Picture With an Agfa Camera and Agfa' Film Graphic Pages from New Zealand's Early History A GREAT COLONISER; The Rev. Dr. THOMAS BURNS Pioneer Minister ot Otago, New Zealand, and nephew of the poet Robert Burns. Equipped with superior lenses and simple movements of extreme precision, there’s nothing to hinder your getting good pictures time after time with an “Agfa” Camera. IV By the Rev. Dr. E. N. Merrington, Master of Knox College, Dunedin. The outstanding value camera to-day istftc Agfa u Speeded ... has all the “Agfa” new movements, an Ahastigmat Lens, takes pictures 3i x 2} and sells for £2/17/6 Ask your Photographic :Dealer or Chemist to show you the latest “Agfa” Cameras . . . . .each one represents value that seeks comparison. cameras In this book the. author traces the interesting lifestory of the Kev. Dr. Thomas Burns. .It is an important contribution to the history of colonisation, which has been called the romance of the nineteenth century,”* The letters of Burns to Cargill, written during the fouri which followed the Scottish Disruption, now pubIxshed for the first time, reveal the apparently insurmountable which confronted the leaders of the pro--5?® ed , Scottish enterprise, and the spirit in which the difficulties were finally overcome. v ■ , , J he b °ok describes the voyage of the pioneers, the hardships of the early days, the successful establishment of the church, the school, the town of Dunedin, and the province of Otago. } ■ • v KEAR WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY OF THIS NOTABLE BOOK. ,< -p, N -Z. Herald (which devotes two columns to its review): j !l P< T° , . ty stand » revealed with a wealth of background l bQ d k “ m ° r - e lh ® n j* An important branch of New Zealand pioneering is drawn with scholarly hand and a nice sense of the obligations that rest upon a historian.’* The Evening ‘Post:—" Dr. Merrington . . . has endeavoured. and that with outstanding success, to show not only wW the . R 'X-, Thomaß waß - M also , , J. 7 . — 1:. 1 nomas ouma was, but also what he . did. with his coat off. so to speak, in laying the foundations of the British settlement of New Zealand." * of EveninS St^l: r*"P r : Herrington has done a fine piece a f liTe r «f D, *R ’ ThlS . B i ,mr j bly . written book is more than r , f , of P r : Burn . 3 a " d Af development of the Presbyterian nf h iK„ h >. Tn Va j ab e " dd l t,on to . thc history of the. founding or the city of Dunedin and the province of Otago.” The Ghristchurch What this carefully written book is about is the Rev. Thomas Burns’s activities in the foundmg of the Scots Presbyterian settlement of Otago. He seems to have been a Godley and a.Selwyn, of Canterbury fame. The Auckland Star;—” The story is a moving, enthralling, and refreshing one. , . . . Every son of Otago will take Zealande/ 6 " lt>S tk ' S bo °k' but ** wiß interest many other New No Public Library, no School Library, no Private Library is complete without a copy of this book. ■ 7 NOW ON SALE (with illustrations). Price 7/6 (postage 4d extra). Address orders to Manager Otago Daily Times and Witness Co., P.O. Box 181, Dunedin, or ask your Bookseller. T’fnniinMmminniiiL SEND PARCELS BY RAIL Faster! Cheaper! Safer! For parcels of all kinds—heavy or light, small or • bulky, fragile or otherwise—the railway provides the best and most expeditious service. Parcels arriving by rail are delivered promptly to 'addresses in the principal towns. Full particulars from any Stationmaster, Business Agent, or District Manager . Why the Newspaper? NEWS AND ADVERTISING SHARE INTEREST, One Enriches the Other and Together they Rule the Onw March tp Progress. Me Norman S. Rose, Advertising Manager of the famous interna daily newspaper. The Christian S-s?«jnce Monitor, of Boston, says:— ... ,^ by THE NEWSPAPER? Well, for one reason because newsp pubhsh news, and an advertisement is news. If it isn’t, it should be. best advertisement 19 the best news. • ’’ The reader of a newspaper reads it because He wants to know is going on in the busy world. Ho is after information. “Up and dow columns he goes, finding on ope page something startling, on another , thing interesting, on another something educational. • 1 jj * S V*. this I ®. ttilude of wind the newspaper adverti. privileged to address him. His eye travels from a news item to an adv« ment. his thought travels with his eye. If the advertisement offers hi attractive piece of news, if the headlines or its opening phrases impress him thai here is something he may well know about, then he is quite lik, read the advertisement and to digest the information it offers to him,” This is true the world over. In New Zeeland our experience shows that SOUND ADVERTISING in the NEWSPAPERS h Most “Pulling”—Most Prompt—Most Profitable