Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 24 March 1926, Page 2

IJNIOir QJTEAM gHTP £IOY., OF NEW k ZEALAND, LIMI'iED. PROPOSED SAILINGS. FOR WELLINGTON frsm Lyttsltom * Wahine, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. -Maori, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. •Oil fuel. Coast passengers connect with steamer at Lyttelton on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and may obtain tickets at t!io Hokitika Office. FOR SYDNEY FROM WELLINGTON Marama, Thursday, Ist April. Maunganui, Friday, l(sth April. FOR SYDNEY FROM AUCKLAND. Maunganui, Thursday, Ist April. Marama, Friday, lGtli April. FOR MELBOURNE FROM LYTTELTON VIA AVELLINGTON. Manuka, Saturday, 27th March. Manuka, Thursday, (ith May. FOR MELBOURNE FROM LYTTELTON, VIA DUNEDIN and BLUFF. Manuka, Thursday, 15th April. CANADA, AMERICA, LONDON, Etc. Via Vancouver, from Auckland: Aorangi, Tuesday, 13th. April. Niagara, Tuesday, 11th May. VIA ’FRISCO, FROM WELLINGTON Makura, Tuesday, 30th. March. Tahiti, Tuesday, 27th April. FOR FIJI, TONGA, AND SAMOA FROM AUCKLAND. Tol'un, about Saturday, 24fi1l April. AGENTS FOR P. and 0. LINE. AGENTS FOR NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COY. LTD. Particulars upon application to— J. H. WILSON, Revell St., Hokitika.

HIPPING rpHE g ' —ANDJjIOUNDRY (QOY., J^TD. REGULUB, WAIMEA, ALEXANDER and KAITOA leave Wellington and Nelson at fairly regular internals, booking CARGO FOR GREYMOUTH and HOKITIKA on through Bills of Lading (including rail). NGAIO and NIKAU (on alternate nights) LEAVE NELSON FOR WELLINGTON EVERY EVENING, after arrival of West Coast Motor Service, and return from Wellington on following nights. Faros, freights and full particulars on application to:— NANCARROW & CO., Agents, P/ D L lON G arage. JACK SIMPSON has resumed running and his car is at the public’s disposal. Call or ring Rod Lion Hotel, ’phono No. 32.

Autumn Fancies, McKAY’S DISPLAY CLEVERLY REVEALS FASHION’S TREND FOR THE COMING AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASONS. AS REGARDS FROCKS—SHORT, SAY IFT FLARES AND INVERTED P PLEATS PREDOMINATE IN THE SEASON’S NEAV AfODES. THESE ACCENTUATE THE SLIM SILHOUETTE WHILE GIVING THE NECESSARY FULLNESS FOIL FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT. THE SKIRT IS NEITHER TOO LONG NOR TOO ASSERTIVELY SHORT. SLEEVES ARE QUITE LONG FOR DAY WEAR. WHILST FOR EVENINGS THE SLEEVELESS VOGUE CONTINUES. ONE CAN CONFIDENTLY SAY THAT THE PRESENT-DAY STYLES HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED FOR. EASE, BECOMINGNESS AND GRACE. PAY US A VISIT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON, WHEN SELECTION IS AT ITS REST. c W. Me KAY & SON mua i m:: iaiiu i ol®Hffil i mm lIS wmw