Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 76, Issue 167, 18 July 1933, Page 4

Specials For This Week? SPECIALS.- •; Only, MEN’S ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS.—In as- I sorted shades and patterns. “Lynx’’ make. Splendid quality. Usual Prices —£6/15/- to £B/15/-. I To bo Sold at HALE PRICE. SPECIALS— 6 Only, MEN'S HEAVY TWEED OVERCOATS—In Brown, Heather and Grey shades. ’’English’’ make. Usual Prices—£3/19/6 to £6/6/To be Sold at HALF PRICE SPECIALS.— B Only, LITTLE BOYS’ DRESSING GOWNS.—In Fawn, and Heather shades; with Girdle to match. Usual Prices—33/6 to 39/6 | SPECIAL PRICE—2S/SPECIALS.— 2 Only, MEN’S NIGGER BROWN DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOATS—In Ripple Cloth effect. With check' linings and j belt all round. Usual Price —49/6 SPECIAL PRICE—39/6 | WARM WINTER SUITINGS. SUITINGS. —All Wool Worsted Suitings, in Brown and Fawn shades; I with fancy stripe designs. Made to your order. PRICE—£S/10/SUITINGS.—AII Wool English Worsted Suitings. In Fawn, Brown | and Navy, with stripe and fancy designs. Made to your order. ; PRICES—£S/15/- and £5/19/6 | Suits Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed in Our Workroom. HOWARD PAUL 57 VICTORIA AVENUE :: :: :: ’PHONE 3929 1

How Well Can You See? I “ Well enough,” you may answer—but eyes which see “well enough ’ often require the help of lenses to enable them to continue to see well. If you have the slightest doubt of the efficiency of your eyes--consult an expert —make an appointment to-day with DAVID A. C. LILBURNE 1.0.N.Z. WANGANUI’S LEADING CONSULTING OPTICIAN 129 AVENUE (next Sperring's) ’PHONE 3000. Visits Marton, Saturday, July 22, at Mr. F. Woods, Jeweller. [

CHIROPRACTIC I FOR ALL NERVOUS AND FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS CONSULT j W. A. STEVENS HASTINGS-MOORE BUILDINGS, GUYTON STREET. X-RAY AND NERVE-TESTING INSTRUMENTS. Tenth Year of Practice in Wanganui.

Mail Notices. OUTGOING OVERSEAS MAILS Australia, South Africa, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Straits Settlements, and China, per S.S. Wanganella, from Auckland, Thursday, July 20, at 4 p.m. Supplementary letter mail 8 p.m. Correspondence will also be accepted for conveyance to Great Britain and Europe per Karachi-London air mail. (Feo, in addition to usual postage, 7d per |oz.); due London August 21. The next despatch for Great Britain, via Vancouver, closes at Wanganui on Monday, July 24. Due London August 22. Fiji, ppr S.S. “Oakbank” from Auckland, Wednesday, July 19, at 4 p.m. The English mail despatched from Wanganui on June 12 reached London July 12. INCOMING OVERSEAS MAILS. AUSTRALIAN (Wanganella) .. Thursday, July 20. ENGLISH and AMERICAN (Ma kura) .... Monday, July 24. J. MADDEN, Chief Postman er Railway Time-Table. WANGANUI ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES: ARRIVE: From—Hawera, 11.6 a.m.; New Plymouth, 12.35 p.m., 2.16 p.m., and 6.9 p.m.. Auckland, 6.0 a.m. (not Mondays). Auckland and Palmerston North, 8.46 a.m. Palmerston North, 10.35 a.m., 6.43 p.m. and 9.12 p.m. Wellington, 3.52 p.m DEPART: For—New Plymouth, 8.20 a.m., 10.10 a.m. and 3.20 p.m. Hawera, 4.0 p.m. Palmerston North, 6.20 a.m., 9.25 a.m. (stopping all stations), 12.4 p.m. Marton, 1.50 p.m. Palmemton North and Auckland, 5.5 p.m.

TIMBER SHORTAGE. During the British House of Com mons Forestry debate, November 20. 1929, the following statement was made:—“There are to-day actually only four countries left in the whole wide world which are meeting their own timber requirements. They are Russia, Canada, the Scandanavian Peninsula, and Poland. Most of Russia’s supplies are inaccessible. Scandanavia necessarily restricts cutting in accordance with production. Poland’s supplies are very limited, and Canada’s forests are not likely to be more than sufficient for her own and part of U.S.A.’s requirements in the near future.’’ It is obvious, therefore, that the softwood forests established by N.Z. Perpetual Forests, Ltd., are going to bo very valuable when ready for realisation in the near future.*