Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 202, 21 May 1920, Page 6

TOURIST RESORTS, LEVIATHAN HOTEL, (Nearly opposite Railway Station), DUNEDIN, THE FAVOURITE HOUSE With tho Travelling Public. Electric light in every bedroom. Hot baths can be had at all hours Free of Charge to Visitors and Boardera. MODERATE CHARGES. Country visitors are reminded that if only in Town for the Day they can obtain a Good Lunch from 12 to 2. Fire Escapes Throughout the Building, Night and Day Porters. AH communications to JAMES CONNOR, Telephone 67. P.O. Box 112. BARRETT'S HOTEL. ARRETT'S HOTEL. VISITORS to WELLINGTON should stay at this Splendid Hotel. Every comfort and attention. Nighf I porter in attendance. Electrio lift,' Electric light in every room, TARIFF: 113. per day. D. DALTON, Proprietor, A HOME AT7AY FROM HOME. Hotel grand central, 107 CUBA STREET (A few- doors from Royal Oak). Ranks with the best in appointments, service, and comfort. ■ Personal superyjsion. Tho best place to stay when in Wellington. TARIFF: Ms. Gd. PER DAY. tall, write, or wire for accommodation. \ S. EDJLSON, Telegrams: "Bdilson,"/ Welß^on! 91 "' COMMERCIAL HOTEL ' WHAKATANE rtXCELLENT Accommodation, two ir7nJ"T ,teS Po3t Office, one minute from Quarter of an hour from Heade„ Entirely a Free Hoiibb Spirits ® e l ec ted Wines and .A. J. NATION, Proprietor Late Imperial Hotel, Auckland) Ynve Nations," Whakatane, to assure . Room. DENBIGH HOTEL, FEILDING. rIIHIS Loading Hotel now offers Tourists and Travellers every possible convenience. All trains met liy efficient porters. Highest grade Wines and Spirits. Speight's Beer on tap. Write or telegraph for accommodation, Box 6. Tariff— 14s„ Commercials 123 per diem: weekly, ,£3 10s. Telephone 5. H. R. WALLACE, Proprietor, Feilding, WHERE TO STAY IN CHRISTCHURCH. fTOTEL FEDERAL, "■ Victoria Square, Christchurch. D. COLLINS Proprietor. • (Late Clarendon Hotel.) All communications receive prompt attention. Bos 532. Telephones 1040, 227!t. WHITE HART HOTEL New Plymouth. The leading commercial and TOURIST HOUSE. Motor Trips arranged to Mount Eemont and other places of interest in Historic TaTanaki. H. BROOKMAN, Proprietor. 'Phone iB. P.O. Box 30. MANSIONS PRIVATE HOTEL, Ghuznee Street, Wellington, Is recognised as a Ponular Resort for Tourists and the Travelling Public j generally. Every comfort assured. 1 Cuisine excellent. Letters and telegrams receive immediate attention. P.O. Box 46. 'Phone 348. "'ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE." : T. A. HEATH. PROVINCIAL HOTEL, : Clive Square, NAPIER. ' ] Transient Guests will find the Pro- , vincial the most convenient Hotel ' in Napier. Handy to Rail, Theatre, and 1 Parade. Excellent,' Service. ] Best Wines and Spirits. Dunedin j Ales on Tap. j BUBINEBS NOTICES. j : < A RE you Creative? If 60, take advan- 1 ■cV tiii?6 of the great opportunities for ( exercising your ability. The simplest t idea—patented and .protected—may bring you a( handsome return, When a work- ' able idea occurs to you, call and see i Messrs. Baldwin and Rayward, Patent 1 Attorneys and Consulting Engineers, 215 j Lambton Quay, Wellington. E. S. BAYLEY. i • SURGEON DENTIST, c HAS taken over tho Practice lately: 1 carried on by Mr. L. Levien, and 1 may be Consulted AT HIS ROOMS, 216 c Lambton Quay (opposite Kirkcaldie's). a Telephone 980.

Through a bedroom window in London recently there came rapid automatic wireless telephony messages that were being sent out by a Bolshevik operating in Moscow. A "Daily Chrpniclo'' representative, who listened to these communications, henrd also messages from Hanover and Carnarvon. They wore all received on a new and specially designed mac'hino set, which Mr. Powell Rees (brother of Sir J. D. Eees, M.P.) has invented. It has boon named the "H. P. R. Long Range Receiving Set," and its manufacture for amateurs is shortly to be begun in tho Old Country. The remarkable feature of this set is that it is all contained in a tiny box, and is said to bo so simple iu its mechanism that a child can work it. Its range of capacity can be easily increased without making it clumsy. The cost of manufacture is only a few 'pounds. With three thermionic valves, which may bo described in non-technical terms as "magnifiers," messages sent from a distance of thousands of miles can bo heard with great distinctness. Every Sunday, between 3 and 6 and 6 and 8 p.m. Mr. Kees listens to a telephonic concert in Italy, and telephonic conversations from other stations oro regularly heard. Tho American stations are plainly readablo on this tiny set, although tho aerial used is only a wire 85ft. long hung between the upper bedroom window and a tree at tho bottom of tho garden. Mr. Rees has Bpent soino years in experimenting in wireless, and is a member, of the Wireless Society. Inoluded in his patented achievements are his system for reducing tho spaco occupied by the apparatus for long wave lengths,