Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Hokitika Guardian, 22 October 1930, Page 6

Discussing the price! of whitebait, a Christchurch retailer said last week that while it was true that there had, a run of the fish on the West, Coast, the samples sent to Christchurch had not been in the best of condition and the demand for the good part of me, supply had been so great that the price had been kept up. He had bought yesterday at 2/6 a pint and had sold at 3/- a pint. Some of the other whitebait could be bought cheap, hut it was not the quality that customers in Christchurch would buy. Usually West Coast whitebait was <;,f good quality, but this year it had been a milky colour, due, to the state .0) the rivers on the Coast. This was cheap whitebait to which reference bad been made, but tile good quality fish, was still high in price. “Tnere; too much competition in our trade now for anyone to exploit the public,!’ he said.—Christchurch “Sun”. The circle of infection for coughs, colds,, sore throats, and influenza includes the throat and nose. Disinfect the bronrhial passages with “Nazol.’ 1 A sure, safeguard against infection. New double size—l2o full doses for 2s fid Worms in children are speedily re moved by Wade’s Worm Figs. Pleasant to take—« bso I lively sure in art tun.—Adrt Wet feet nearly always mean bad colds. (jet “Nazol,” the commonsense, scientific remedy. Powerful and penetrating. Soothes, relieves and heals fib doses for Is fid —Ailvt

Save Your Best Snaps /''NNE of our Snapshot Albums will enable you to carefully treasure Snaps of your tamny outings, and travels. We’ve all sizes and many different bindings. Prices are low. ; JAMES KING ! 8 Bo.ikse l r & Stationer I 3 Revel St., HOKITIKA Tel. 7IM It. 1 t F " >i ru it in ■vi ro m w ■ w »» bi na ■ vt M ai w of' Hum niitßaMJaaßßStaaiinni"® l ' - WESTLAND COOL STORAGE AND . DAIRY COY. LTD. CREAM. PASTEURISED CREAM containing all the nourishing vita mines so necessary for the daily needs, may now be purchased at the Factory. Hours of attendance, daily--!) a.m to 5 pm.; Sundays and holidays—9 a.m. to noon.