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Greymouth Evening Star. AND BRUNNERTON ADVOCATE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901.

Volunteers are notified that they must parade this evening at soven o'clock to go into camp.

For the Buller Junction return which is 47ozs for 128 hours we are indebted to Mr Kingswell of Keefton. The attention of country storekeepers and dealers is asked for by an advertisement of M. E. Urquhart, Greymouth.

Messrs Wm, Holder and Son havo to arrive in the course of two or three days some of the choicest designs in toilet, china, and dinner ware. After 2nd December the mail for Hokitika on Saturday mornings will closo at the Chief Post Office at 6 45 instead of 9 o'clock as at present. The Railway Department notify in this issue an alteration in the Brunner trains on Saturday evening on account of the Harry Bryant's Company's performance.

I ' Our Brunner readers will note that tlie late train to-morrow evening lias been delayed for the convenience of all those attending Bryant's Dramatic Company. According to to-days weather report the temperature at 9 o'clock in the shade at West port was GO degrees, Hokitika and Bealey 56 each. Greymouth 57. The tides are generally good. The hon. Treasurer Grey Eiver Hospital acknowledges the receipts per Mr. Mabin of £2B 6s 4d, being net proceedings of Dorothy Opera got up and so successfully carried through by Miss Easson. i

Owing to having to hold an inquest on the body of the child of Mr and Mrs Broughton of Blackwater to-day, the funeral which was to havo taken place this morning has been postponed till after the arrival of to-morrow morning's train from Eeefton,

The Auckland " Star " says the Public Works Department now refuses to carry liquor on the railway section from the Poro-otarao tunnel southwai-ds, in the prohibition "King Country" and a large quantity of " sly-grog " is lying at the Poro-o-tarao station, where the working railways control ends. It was consigned to Ongarue, on the Main Trunk Railway works.

The Postal authorities write : "To obviate coach and tiain traffic on Christmas Day. which this year falls on a Wednesday, the mail for Christchurch usually despatched on Tuesday will close on Monday, December 23rd, and the mails from Christchurch on Wednesday will be received hero on Tuesday, December 24th."

A committee meeting of the Greymouth Amateur Swimming Club was held last night. It was decided to admit schoolboys as members of the club at the nominal charge of 1/- and Mr Hamilton intimated that should sufficient schoolboys come forward he would form a class from 10 to 12 on Saturday mornings throughout the season. A varied sports programme was drawn up for Christmas afternoon, including the22o yards West Coast Cham pionship, inter-club handicap, Schoolboys handicap, Corfu dive, and neat header. As a large number of Canterbury swimmers have notified their intention of being among the competitors, a boom will no doubt set in especially as our local boys are now to be seen daily disporting themselves in this favorite and healthy pastime.

At tlie nautical enquiry, held at Hokitika, in regard to the stranding of the Jane Douglas, the Court found that no blame -was attachable to Captain Anderson or his Chief Officer, and that their certificates be returned.

Messrs Adams, Knell, Murphy, Whitehorn, Smith, Bennington, Okey, Pochin, Williams, Bundle and Fricker, with emergencies Pegler, Kemple and Skoglund have been chosen as the cricket team to play against Hokitika on the Park to-morrow. Play will commence shortly after the arrival of the Hokitika team.

It is with regret that we have to record the death of one of the pioneers of the West Coast in the person of Mr Peter Mangos of the Lyell. Deceased, who was a native of Greece, came to the Coast in the early times, and for a lengthy period acted as boatman on the Buller river, conveying goods from the port to the mining communities in the upp r parts of the river. Later he commenced in business as a publican in Lyell and took an active part in local matters, but recently being in ill health he went to Nelson Hospital where he died on Monday.

A gentleman writes:—"Kindly send me at your earliest convenience another box of your celebrated Beehive A.l. Tea It is the finest tea I have ever drunk, and I am recommending it to all my friends, who on using it are equally delighted as myself." This celebrated brand is to be had from the sole agents, Griffen and Smith.—Advt.

The superior qualities of the Ceylon Teas, are rapidly supplanting the inferior Chinese products 'n «11 the markets of western civilization. The teas grown in the virgin lands of the Sinhalese, possesses greater strength, richer aroma, and an infinitely larger percentage of the Alkaloid Theine, (the active principle and stimulating property of the plant) than do the teas grown by artificial cvlvation on exhausted soil of China. Hence bulk for bulk, the Ceylon Teas are cheaper, purer, more stimulating, and possess a rare fragrance, wanting in those of the Celestial Empire- Of all the brands of Ceylon Teas, tbe " Kiosk " stands eminently supreme and without rival. Messrs Harley and Co, the wellknown auctioneers and general agents, are the sole agents for Westland of this incomparable brand, and sell it to the general public in full chests, and 51b packages. If a trial is made of the Kiosk tea, no other will again be used and knowing that " once a customer a i customer for ever." Messrs Harley and Co, are offering it for the present at prices that no other firm can compete against. All large consumers, and heads ot households, would do well to give the "Kiosk'' tea a trial. There is quality, economy, and money in it. —AdvtSome of the highest living medical authorities attribute the great growth of physical and mental disease which lias characterised the last few decades, to the universality of adulturation. They affirm that the taking into the system continually by human beings as food, substances which are chemically foreign and not only incapable of sustaining healthy life, but constitute a perpetual danger to it, is largely responsible for the new and complex diseases that baffle their curative skill. Therefore be wise in time, eat only K Jam and avoid these dangers. Absolute purity guaranteed—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19011129.2.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 29 November 1901, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,051

Greymouth Evening Star. AND BRUNNERTON ADVOCATE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 29 November 1901, Page 2

Greymouth Evening Star. AND BRUNNERTON ADVOCATE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 29 November 1901, Page 2

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