Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 298, 8 March 1928, Page 3

SITUATIONS VACANT ADVERTISING Agent wanted, parttime.—Full particulars, apply Box 1287, Auckland. All applications treated confidentially. COOK, Female, wanted; wages £3 2s.— Breakwater Hotel, New Plymouth. RIVER for Eight Delivery Van; applicant must be of smart appearance, with knowledge of shipping, train and general delivery work.—Apply to Mr. Lewis, Checker Taxicab Co., Ltd., Wellesley St. QUANTITY SURVEYOR WANTED. Large Local Constructing Firm requires the services of a first class BUILDERS’ QUANTITY SURVEYOR, experienced in preparing priced estimates for all classes of work. Must be accurate and reliable. Applications, first instance, in writing, stating age, qualifications, remuneration required and enclosing copies of references. Replies treated strictly confidential. AppIy—“SURVEYOR,” D 7826, The Sun. CLOTHING FACTORY MANAGERS AND CUTTERS. A LARGE DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY Requires the services of a thoroughly expert DESIGNER-CUTTER AND FACTORY MANAGER. Apply in first instance to “CLOTHING,” C/o P.O. Box 630, AUCKLAND. TEACHERS WANTED gEDDON MEMORIAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE. COMMERCIAL COURSE STUDBNT TEACHER. APPLICATIONS are invited from persons having passed the 'Matriculation or equivalent examination for the above position. Conditions are similar to those of probationers in Primary Schools. Full particulars may be obtained from the undersigned. APPliQAtfQns close on MARCH 9. G. J. PARK, Principal. DOMESTICS WANTED CUN Registry Bureau, 25 Princess Bldgs. —Generals; Housekeepers,' Domestics, Waitresses, Farm Hands, Nurses.—Phone 45-147. . SITUATIONS WANTED Needlewoman, good, plain, do ail kinds fancy work; home found, country.—Write Musical, D, * TBl3, The Sun. talk on “Poultry Raising”; 8 p.m., studio concert of selected items; 9.10, dance music. ACROSS THE TASMAN TO-DAY Australian broadcasting stations transmit as follow*: 2BL Sydney:— 353 metres, 5,000 watts. 6.15 p.m., children’s session; S p.m., country session and news service; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including items by Broadcasting Topical Chorus; Miss Stewart (soprano), Mr. Thomas (elocution), Mr. Wright (tenor), Miss Stanton (contralto), Mr. Davies (violin), Mr. Smith (baritone), and dance music. * • • 2FC Sydney: 442 metres, 5,000 watts. 7.15 p.m., children’s session, Hello Man; ' 8.30, news; 9.30, concert programme of 1 items by Mr. Baynes (comedian), Mr. Seymour (elocution), and the Madrigal Society, dance music. 3L.0 Melbourne: 371 metres, 5,000 watts. 7.30 p.m., children’s session, Mary Gumleaf; talks on “Foreign Affairs” (9) and “Cricket” (10.30); items by Miss Castles (soprano), Miss Riddell (contralto), Mrs. Butchei' (siffleuse), and the Vagabonds (dance music). • • • 4QG Brisbane:—385 metres, 6,000 watts. 7.30 p.m., news; 7.45, dinner music; 8. children’s session, The Sandman; 9.30, items for the patients of the Ardoyne Hospital broadcast from that institution; 10.30, recital of electrically-repro-duced records; 11, items by the Citizens’ Band. NOTES What is the wave-length of a Ford car’s ignition system? This question has been settled by a Devonport radio enthusiast, who states it is in the neighbourhood of 20 metres. While listening in to SSW, on 24 metres, he has been troubled by a kind of regular static which has blotted out; the programme on several occasions. A few days ago he was listening when a Ford started up outside. At the same moment the noises began. A little experimenting showed him where the trouble had been coming from. Different; cars transmit on different wavelengths, all about 20, and motor-cycles are even lower. One well-known make can be heard on about five metres. There are 85,000 shops in London, excluding the city. * * * Pennies issued by the Royal Mint during 1926 numbered more than 10,500,000.