Page 18 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23528, 17 June 1938, Page 18

MOTOR CARS, MOTOR CYCLES, AND ACCESSORIES S. LMMODERN EQUIPMENT By installing the most modern servicing and tuning equipment procurable, and by employing expert tradesmen, we are in the position to give your car thorough and complete service at a minimum cost. Try us for your next job—no matter what it may be. SOUTH ISLAND MOTORS. LTD,, Anzac square (opp. Railway Station). Phones 11-977 (2 lines); night phone. 23-00 G. RENTAL CARS AND TRUCKS: Morris, Standard and Dodge Cars from 7s 6d; Chevrolet, Reo and Bedford Trucks from 7s 6d: week-end from £1 12s 6d. RELIABLE RENTALS, LTD,, Stafford street. OTILL the best stock of USED MOTOR lO CYCLES: 1931 A.J.S. 350, £37 10s; 1931 Rudge, 500. £42 10s; 1930 250 8.5. A,, £27 10s; Indian O.H.V. Sports, £18; third deposit; terms. CRICHTON'S, Moray place. MOTORISTS Mudguards, Panels Repaired, Acetone Welding; Accident Insurance Specialists.—Anderson’s Motor Works, Crawford street (phone 12-532); Residence 23-509. /■\F interest to Ail Motorists—The New U VEEDOL, 100 per cent. Pennsylvania Paraffin Base Veedol’s famous quality made 100 per pent, better. TNQUIRE about EXTREME PRESSURE & LUBRICANT, the new wonder Oil, for gearbox and differential use; all Garages, or A T Wholesale Distributors for Otago, R. £V B. DENNISTON & CO.. 31 Moray place West, Dunedin. Phone 11-118. ■pOR 0 AR. TRUCK. TRACTOR. E ADIATOR REPAIRS. R ECONDITIONED RADIATORS, N EW RADIATORS. AUTO RADIATORS, P HONE 11-966. 18 Carroll street. KEPLATES and RELINES while yoi drive. Liquid Nu Metal. —Davidson’; Motors, corner Castle street and Bow line ANTED. Indian Prince Motor Cych .' t TANK; must be in first-class con dltion and cheap for cash.—7lo, Times.

Almost all the students at the University of Wisconsin are full-time but many undertake any type of part-time employment to assist them through college according to Professor J. H. Kolb, dean of the faculty of rural economics at the university, who addressed the Auckland University College Commerce Students’ Society recently. He said that until they graduated and were in 3 position to accept well-paid employment, students were prepared to work as waiters, to assist in kitchens, or to perform any similar tasks which would help them financially.