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1 Tho Success dredge washed up yes- : ter day for a return of 50oz ldwt tm * 110 hours work, o rim .sneak thief lias again been f . U Ills despicable depredations clearing , >id ri garden in Hampden - Street of a dozen cabbage. 1 Messrs C. Smith Ltd. of Greymouth 1 have commenced their annual mid-win--1 :er clearing sale. Every line is being 1 reduced and many groat bargains can >o secured. '1 he new procedure for the payment of : ■ pensions Mine into foreo this month whereby old age pensions paid on tho first of each month will lie payable on any day irom the 23rd of the proceedi ing month. 1 The Military Medical Board will examine West, Coast men drawn in the ninth ballot next week, commencing ;u L Hokitika on Monday next. Greymouth i on Tuesday a n d Wednesday, Beofton ; on Thursday, thence to Westport and ’ Murchison. The Manager of the Greymouth Ab- \ at toils has reputed that stock examined at the abattoirs for last month were as follows: Cows 12 (1 condemned), bullocks 136 (2 condemned), sheep 001., lambs 77. pigs 4. calves 13. The fin's for tho month totalled .C'J614/6. i Private W. Harvey, son of Mr S. ’ Harvey, of Ngakawau, formerly of lteofton- who was wounded, has had his night leg amputated, lie has now boon ou active service for two years, j and has been continually in the I trenches. He wont through the Som--1 nio battles, and kept in action without a spell until June 10th. when he was wounded. Private Harvey sailed with the 7th Reinforcements. A most peculiar accident happened la«t week Ho Mr. James Williams bullock driver at Downjo Bros, mill, Murdhisdn. When stepping forward to strike tho leaders with the whip, tho lash caught in something and struck him violently in the eye. Tic was at once taken to l)r Wnrneford’s surgery. The doctor extracted a small piece of thong from the side of the eyeball and ordered lum to the Nelson Hospital. We have some attractive lines m Eider-down Quilts; low prices and pretty designs. Just what you require for the cold weather.—Misses Addison. —Advt. NAZOL is not a inixturo or syrup.— but a breathable remedy. Tackles coughs and coklg by direot action. No cold is NAZOL, flroof. 60 doses 1/6. For Children’s Hacking Cough at night Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. rn>, «nd 2/6 When oolds and influenza ar® prevalent let NAZOL protect your family. One dose a day keeps colds away. Good for all ages. 00 doses 1/6. The svstem is strengthened. bv the 1 ■m> of WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS. ,< Metiers! Kav o money by getting NAZOL —tho best family remedy for f coughs and eolds. Sixty dosos for Is - 0d —more than three doses a penny. If you suffer from bilious headaches c just get a bottle of Steven’s Health e Pr.lt—the salt that sweetens life. It is a most pleasant effervescing aperi- " ent in a most palntable form and quickly cures biliousness and similar a disorders. Only 2s Gd a bottle (64 doses from all chemists and stores.—Advt. t<

Messrs W. Jeffries and 00. announce in th(s issue the entries for Monday’s Arahiira fat stock sale, Messrs G. W. Moss and announce their entry for Monday’s stock sale at Arahura. In roply to a roquest from the Kumara Committee for the school at Dillmans to be kept opon until after the winter, tlie Canterbury Board resolved to intimate that the winter would probably be over before the teacher could bo transferred. At the mooting of the Canterbury Education Board last week, a quantity of correspondence' was read in connection with the appointment of a teaenei for Awatuna School, and, after discussion. it was agreed to confirm Miss Hogan’s appointment, the 'Board to appoint a Commissioner to look after the school. The body of Les Darcy, the Australian boxer, reached Sydney on June 26. The landing of the heavy oasket was witnessed by a largo crowd, which formed a_procession to the mortuary. An enormous number of people viewed the body during the day nnd night, as it lay in state (says the “Daily Telegraph”). In the evening it was estimated that 2500 persons were hourly passing through the mortuary. At about 0 o’clock the crowd became so dense that an extra body of police had to be called out to handle the traffic. Admirers of the dead boxer crowded so tightly in front of tho mortuary that two largo plate-glass windows were broken. While the Ilinemoa', the Government lighthouse ship, was lying off Waiheke Island tho other evening an interesting incident happened (says the “Poverty Bay Herald”). The wife of a lighthouse keeper, who was on board heard splashes, uni she raised th 0 alarm. These splashes were caused by a rat jumping through a porthole and the ship’s eat going after'it. There was great com sternation on the ship to rescue the cat. AIL hands c-ame on deck. Some .climbed overboarl with a rope and did their best to save the cat. The skipper Captain Hooper, called out to the boatewain to “tit; a rope on a InickGt.” The boatswain did so, and gathered in pussy hut when ho went to puli the bucket the knot came undone. Ho has lost all Ids prestige amongst the crow. Ultimately the cat was rescued, much to tho relief and joy of all on board- We are not informed as to the fate of the rat. By the last mail a soldier in France wrote to a friend saying that he did not roceico any letters or parcels from New Zealand for about six months, but felt quite sure that his friends were writing to him regularly and on April 10 received a bundle of 37 letters, all in one mail nlso a parcel containing a cake intended for Christmas tliat had taken six half months to reach him. Fortunately the cake was in splendid condition. Tho writer was out of the trenches for a rest at the time otherwse he might not 'have got, sufficient leave to read all his corresponden.se which would have been most disappointing. This should encourage others with soldier friends who complain that they arc not getting Ip titers not to give up hope as the delayed eorresepndonee will most likely turn up eventually. Call and se e th e special reductions made in Cadies’ Tweed Coats and in Winter Millinery at Misses Addisons. —Advt. E. J. Lloyd is hard to nil) out when it comes to making big sales of “No Rubbing” Laundry Help. He is fl champion of the first water, and gives one of the popular Thinker Note Books free with every Is packet of “No Rubbing.—Advt. Over a million bottles sold annually.— WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19170713.2.13

Bibliographic details

Hokitika Guardian, 13 July 1917, Page 2

Word Count
1,125

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 13 July 1917, Page 2

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 13 July 1917, Page 2

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