Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20106, 9 December 1930, Page 1

SHIPPING. UNION STEAM SHIP COM P ANY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., 168 Hereford street. ' Fhono J.\>-v>oo. Sailings (eireumstancon permitting) ; FOR WELLINGTON' — Train. At rail. Maori—Mom. Weil., Fri. 7.10 p.m. 11a.m. Wahine *Tut!S„ Thurs., >S:i .. 7.10 J'- 171, ? - * Kin ' * Tuesday, December 2!>rd, .Maori. Taking cargo for Wanganui and Patra. Second Express from South does not run on Mondays, Wednesdays, i-riduis. WELLINGTON-FTCTON SERVICE. T.imnhine —From Wellington: Mon., W tel., Fri., 3 i».m. (and l'rom Drewnber ~ uill ' Sat., 1.15 p.m.). From Picton: lues., Thurs.. So!., 12.30 p.m. (from Dec. "»Mi. Tues., Thurs., 2.30 p.m.; Fri., Sun., i> p.m.. to|>fciaj Christinas time. -tabic FOR SYDNEY. Manngnnul—From Wellington, Dee. 12th. Malcurit—From Wellington, Dec. IGth. Maung;inui—From Auckland, Dec. 2-lth. Niagara —From Auckland, Dee. 30 tb. Passengers in Three Classes. FOR MKLLOURNE, FROM L YTTELTON. (V.a Wellington and Bluff.) Maheno —Du ember J Bth, January r-'fh. Leaving Bluff December 2-nd, January 12th. ISLAND TO!.* K S to Suva (Fiji), Nukualofa, Haapai, Vjivau (Tonga), Apia (Samoa). Tofua —From Auckland. Dec. 27th, 11 a.m. And every four weeks thereafter. FOR CANADA. UNITED STATES, ENGLAND — (Via Suva, Honolulu, Victoria, Vancouver.) Aorangi—From Auckland, December 1 Oth. (Via Rarotonga, Tahiti, San Francisco.) Makura —From Wellington, December 30th. Settings fortnightly thereafter. FOR AUCKLAND. Wingatui (cargo only)— Dec. 10th, FOR NAPIER AND Wafnui cargo only)-—About Dec. 12ti FOR NELSON AND NEW PLYMOUTH. Opihi (cargo only)— About Dec. 13th. FOR WKSTPORT. Kanna (cargo only)— About Dec. 11th. FOR NEW PLYMOFTTT. Totara (cargo only)— About Doc. 12th. O It X E N T ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO LONDON Flora Sydney, via Melbourne, Adelaide, Fjemantle, Colombo, Suez, Port Said, Naples, Toulon, Gibraltar, and Plymouth Steamer. Tons. Commander. Noon. ORFOKD 20,000 A. L. Owens Dec. 20 OTIIANTO 20,000 C. G -Matheaon Jan. " ORMONDE 1-1.P33 L. V. James Jan. ill OI.'SOVA 12,011 Feb. 1! OKOXTIiS 20,000 F. If. O'Sullcvcn Feb. 25 ORONSAY 20,000 K. p. Cameron Mar. 11 OIiAMA 20,000 If. CI. -taunton Afar. 2"i OKFORD 20.0fK) A. L. Owens April 8 FARES, NKW ZEALAND TO LONDON: FIRST SALOON—.Single from £lO4. Return from £'l. c 2. THIRD CLASS—Single from i'.T.i. Return from £7O. Return Tickets are interc]ian"cai)!e witl other lines upon adjustment of fares. Write for illustrated Literature. UNION S.S. CO. OF N.Z,., LTD., 9330 10d Hereford btroet. THE EMPIRE ROUTE TO BRITAIN. YOUR Trip "Home" will he one of miending delight if you travel Canadian PnciSc —the World's Greatest Travel System. VANCOUVER, LAKE LOUISE, BANFF. TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, OTTAWA. MONTREAL, QUEBEC —across tile Atlantic via tlio picturesque St. Lawrence route. It you will write to the address below we will gladly send you fares, descriptive booklets, together with any specific information you may require regarding sleeping-car services, side trips, hotels, and Atlantic steam ships. If desired, we will prepare a complete itinerary to include, at minimum expense, the principal places of interest. A well-in formed representative will call upon you at your place of business or home, if you desire it. Buyers! See Britain's Greatest Trado Exhibition —the British Industries Fair, February, 1931. U.S.S. Co., Thomas Cook nnd Son, or A. W. Essex, Canadian Pacific Railway, Auck land. — 4

T7ISCOHTED TOURS 10 EUROPE, TOURS TO EUROPE, lOyi. 1031. LEAVING SYDNEY BY ORIENT CO., FEB. and APRIL.. L'O.OOO-TON STEAMERS. 30 DAYS' TOUR, From Naples, through Italy, Switzerland. Paris Belgium, Holland, to London. INCLUSIVE COST, Covorinff Third-Class Passage, nil Travel •Tickets, Hotel, and Sightseeing— LYTTELTON BACK TO LYTTELTON: £U6—£l £2. Subject to increase in Steamship Rates, which takes place shortly. First or Second-Class Passages quoted on application. SEND FOR BOOK GIVINO ITINERARY OF VARIOUS ESCORTED TOURS — ALL, CLASSES.

THOS. COOK and SON, TRAVEL AGENTS. New Branch Office: 150 Hereford street. Chnßtchurch. business notices. T»«- I S 8 I. SUTHERLAND, XC3 MANCHESTER STREET. dressmaker. Ladies' Own Material Made Up. Terms Moderate. Hemstitching Done Shortest Notice. DVERTISER3 KNOW WHERE RESULTS COME FROM. That is the reason \vhy "THE PRESS" carries thousands of columns more advertising a year thau any other Christehurch paper. Not only has "THE PRESS" the largest average daily circulation, but—and this is a matter of the very first importance to the sellers of roods and services —THE "PER CAPITA" AND AGGREGATE BUYING POWER represented by this circulation is IMMEASURABLY AHEAD of that afforded by any other Canterbury medium. In Christehurch. suburbs, and tho immediately surrounding districts, "THE PRESS" circulation is preeminent. reaching immediately a wonderfully responsive market where buying power is quickly converted into buying activity. NOTE- Residents in the surroundin' country districts reached by "THE PRESS." almost without exception, have their .ars, and are regular Town customers. "THE PRESS" is owned and controlled in Christchurch in the interests of Canterbury people.