Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 29 November 1917, Page 2

MINING COURSES. The international correspondence SCHOOLS offer for sale a magnificent series of Courses of Instruction relating to MINING in its varied departments. MINING ENGINEERING treats of everything in and about mines (coal and metal). COMPLETE COAL MINING affords thorough instruction in every branch of the subject. FIRST-CLASS MANAGERS’ pro- • vides instruction for those who wish to obtain the first-class certificate of ' competency. I SECOND-CLASS MANAGERS’ includes sufficient instruction to enable a 1 student to pass a second-class managI or’s examination. ! ! I I i i ! COLLIERY OVERMEN’S, a short course of instruction for men engaged as firemen, examiners, etc. SURFACE FOREMEN’S comprises that portion of the Complete Course which relates to surface matters. MINE SURVEYING meets the needs oi' those whose duties require them to survey mine workings. MINING ELECTRICAL will instruct mine officials and others in the most up-to-date methods of handling electrical plant. COKE OVEN enables one to acquire thorough knowledge of the coke-oven branch of the coal industry. METAL MINING treats of the practice of metal mining and the sciences related thereto. METAL PROSPECTORS’ give R in clear and practical manner the information that the prospector needs to ensure success. COMPLETE METALLURGY includes all that is given in Lie three following courses and is intended for those desiring a thorough knowledge of metallurgical work in all its branches. TTYDROMETALLURGY is part of the Complete Course, deals with the various wet processes, and includes a complete treatise on electro-metallurgy. SMELTING gives a comprehensive treatment of all subjects relating to the smelting of precious metal ores MILLING i s designed for those who have not the time to devote to the complete course in metallurgy, who wish to obtain a thorough knowldge of stamp milling, amalgamating and concentrating. An illustrated booklet of 84 pages explaining all of the above Courses in great detail, will be sent free on application. As the supply of above booklets is somewhat limited, prompt application is advisable. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. HEAD OFFICE—63F DIXON STREET WELLINGTON

TNinv mTEAMSHTP |£JOY. f OF NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED. Passengers booked to all New Zealand and Australian ports. WESTPORT, NELSON, & WELLINGTON. Mapourika, early. FOR WELLINGTON (from Lyttelton) Mararoa, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Maori, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Passengers from the Coast connect with the Maori, and berths reserved when boobing at Hokitika. Connecting train leaves Christchurch for Lyttelton 6.55 p.m. SYDNEY FROM WELLINGTON: REGULAR SAILINGS CANADA, AMERICA, LONDON, Etc. VIA VANCOUVER. S'.eanier from Auckland early. VIA SAN FRANCISCO: Steamer from Wellington early. ’Wireless Telegraphy. ORIENT LINE OF ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. f’.'u-t ii 'darF upon ar plication J IT WILSON Pevfili Hokitika The cable nows in this issue accredited to the “Times” has appeared in that journal hut only where expressly 1 stated is such news the editorial opinion of the “Times.” .