Page 20 Advertisements Column 3

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18938, 7 December 1929, Page 20 (Supplement)

FOR AFTERNOON TEA. Dainty, crisp, and tender—that’s what Aulsebrook’s Assorted Wafers are —the first bite tells the story. As an accompaniment to afternoon tea they are truly delightful. Wrapped in cellophane packets, all their unique goodness is retained. Sixpence will purchase a packet of Aulsebrook’s Assorted Wafers. 1979

“ Every snap a perfect picture l ” ■& vs L 4 The truth about "fast” film it goes without saying that all film must be fast. ‘Kodak’ film is fast —as fast as it can safely be. As soon as film exceeds that safety limit, certain essential qualities are sacrificed and picture making becomes a gamble. One quality that is sacrificed to excessive speed is uniformity. What is meant by uniformity is this: that each one of the millions of spools turned out every year must have exactly the same speed, exactly the same degree of control, exactly the same rate of development. Without this uniformity, which freakishly fast film cannot give, your exposures will go wrong. A correct exposure with one spool will become incorrect with another. You will simply be trusting to luck. Trust rather to common sense and forty years’ experience. Trust to ‘Kodak’ film—the film that is uniform through and through—the film that gives you all the speed you need—the film that is known all over the world as “the dependable film in the yellow carton.” British Made. See that you get J (£i *3 ‘Kocialk film. in the yellow ear ton FROM ALL KODAK DEALERS and KODAK (A sia) PTY. LTD., Successors to— SUCKLINGS 681 COLOMBO STREET (4 Doors from Cashel Street)