Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Times-Age, 3 November 1939, Page 10

SHIPPING. TTNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. Sailings Circumstances Permitting. iFOR DATES OF OVERSEAS STEAMERS, FARES. ETC.. APPLY TO COMPANY'S OFFICES OR AGENTS.) ’ FOR SYDNEY: (With through bookings to Melbourne and other Australian Ports.) From Wellington: Awatea. November. From Auckland: Aorangi, November. Awatea, November. FOR RAROTONGA (Cook Islands), NUKUALOFA (Tonga), APIA (Samoa), SUVA (Fiji), from Auckland: Matua, November. FOR LYTTELTON (from Wellington): Rangatira, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7.45 p.m. Wahine, Tues.-, Thurs., Sat., 7.45 p.m. FOR PICTON (from Wellington): Tamahine, Mon.. Wed., Fri., 2.45 p.m. UNION S.S. CO. OF N.Z., LTD. Agents: LEVIN & CO., LTD., Masterton. CANADA—UNITED STATES—EUROPE. Through Bookings by CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN LINE. Passengers in Three Classes. Sailings from Auckland to Suva (Fiji), Honolulu, Victoria (8.C.) and Vancouver. Aorangi, Nov. Niagara, Feb. Niagara, Dec. Aorangi, Mar. Aorangi, Jan. Niagara, Apl. FOR DATES APPLY COMPANY'S AGENTS. Special Excursion Fares to Honolulu and Vancouver- on November, December, January sailings. CANADIAN & U.SA7RAIL TRAVEL. Itineraries, cost of tours and all information supplied. For full particulars apply— UNION S.S. CO. OF N.Z., LTD. Agent: LEVIN & CO., LTD.. Masterton.

WHAT A GREAT JOB THE NEW WAY MAKE OF CLEANING & PRESSING GREY FLANNELS! AND ONLY 2/6 PAIR. NEW WAY DYE WORKS, OPP. WAGG’S. s

"NO STOMACH TURNS NOW”— QAYS Mrs Thompson, St. Clair, Dunedin, who “took MAVEX SLIPPERY ELM COMPOUND to hospital.” For stomach ulcers, nerves, vomiting, gastritis, sickness. 3000 tins sold in 2 years! Guaranteed. Only 3/- from W. J. Campbell, Chemist 4 are.” She walked up and down the room, picked up the roses from the table where she had placed them, threw them down again. “It means complications. inquiries, police, so much fuss —and my husband hates fuss, and so do I. Oh, I understand all you feel — you're probably a very noble young man —” Her frown slowly vanished into a smile. “Oh. it must be great fun to be in love and to be in danger, and to plot and to scheme and to dash about in aeroplanes. Isn't that a lovely waltz they're playing downstairs? This girl, Peggy—you say she's in the hotel? I'd like to see her.” “Certainly. If I may use your phone I'll ask her to come down.” Johnny had won —Mrs Garcia would do whatever he asked; he was quite sure of that, but he had still to face her husband. Instinctively he knew the senor wouldn’t be so easy, and as he picked up the receiver of the telephone Garcia himself came into the room. He came in like a bull hurling himself into the arena, and when he saw Johnny he stopped—shoulders slightly hunched, head lowered, just like a bull. Johnny wouldn’t have been surprised if he had roared, pawed the ground. "Hello! What's up?”

“This is Mr John Harcourt. You remember those solicitor people in London telephoned about him. He brought me these lovely roses.” She picked them up as she spoke, turned her back on her husband, touched Johnny's arm lightly with them, and gave him a quick look: “He’s a private detective, dear. He knows all about everything —this Colonel What’s-His-Name is really a crook, so isn’t it lucky Mr Harcourt got here just in time?”

Garcia came farther into the room, grunted, flicked a cigar from his case and lit it, staring at Johnny through the smoke: “Afraid I can't stop now — dining at the Casino. What about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning?” "Darling! I shall be unconscious till 11!" Mrs Garcia said.

“All the belter!" Garcia grunted. "We shan't want you." "Oh. but my dear, you don't understand! You must hear. Mr Harcourt's story now. Really, there’s no hurry he Casino. I've just realised and •--> dreams jmer until 10 alone, and it :itting in that liters standike hungry