Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20100, 2 December 1930, Page 9

0 ffie St. John Ambulance Association and Brigade £16,000 Appeal For Building Fund and Extension of fftEE AMBULANCE SERVICE m,fob will be operating between the Hurunui and Rakaia Rivers, and including Banks Peninsula. fOOR HELP IS REQUIRED to enable this humanitarian ffork to progress. Nearly 10,000 Accidents and Nursing Cases have been Lit with yearly by members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and by persons who have been trained by the Association. DONATIONS may be sent to the Hon. Treasurer, 206 Gloucester Street (where Plans of Building may. be seen), or to jny of the undersigned:— SIR R. HEATON RHODES, President Dr. J. RESTELL THOMAS, Chairman. LIEUT.-COL. F. B. CRESWELL, Hon. Treasurer Mr J. F. GRIERSON, Appeal Organiser jjjjo to the Town Clerk, City Council Chambers, Christchurch. Wonderful Camera Values! Nos. 1 and 1A POCKET KODAK JUNIORS Just consider the equipment offered at the ridiculously prices! A Kodak-made anastigraat lens f7.7 and a reliable shutter— two essential factors for clear, brilliant on-the-apur - of -Ihe-mo-ment pictures. You could not go wrong with this camera; it is simplicity itself. Covering is handsomely finished in black, with metal parts finished in good nickel plating and black enamel; and, behind all this, years of labour for perfection; experim eoce and tried ihe Ideal Gift! workmanship - No. 1 Pocket Kodak Junior, nr\ / kfcng pictures 21 x 2\ - - AO-O No. IA Pocket Kodak Junior, / / kking pictures 4£x2i- - J "0"0 The best Camera Value ever offered! OBTAINABLE FROM all kodak dealers and kodak ltd. 681 COLOMBO ST., CHRISTCHTJBOH (Four doors from Cash el Street). 0

I Canterbury's Complete Newspaper *3jJr?-' largest ®ttCTgation in the •Province. | and controlled in the °f Canter&sd Westland People. f£oß Suburbs, & Districts »!«—«E IKEK *®out i>. ACE) BSy ,o K»sf da 7/6 Rhr«. , nbble and k« T 2L^ ,li ja-m iiiiiiiii

When the Malolo's passengers commenced to troop down the Wellington Harbour Board's gangway at the Pipitea Wharf on Friday, the majority of the men carrying with them their golf clubs, the first impression given was that most of the visitors had passed, or at least reached, middle age (states the "Post"). A few young men and women served to reduce the average age, but enquiries on board the ship confirmed the first impression. The average ago of the tourists on board the Malolo is 49i years. There were 190 passengers on board when tho ship arrived, compared with the 344 passengers who arrived at Auckland by the ship last year. About one-third_ of the passengers are from California, and the remainder are distributed among the other States and Canada.