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Hokitika Guardian, 19 January 1920, Page 2

Mr D. Dowell , offers a Ford ear for sale, almost new. Price £165. To-day Mr T. E. Y. Seddon temporarily attaches himself to the staff of Messrs Chapman, Skerrett, Tripp and Blair, the well-known legal firjn of "Wellington, tor a refresher course, Perfect weather prevailed on Saturday, yesterday and to-day. The sea yesterday was remarkably smooth, and there were many schools of porpoises disporting themselves in very close proximity to the shore. Latest advice is that the Ruapehu will arrive at Auckland on January 29th. instead of at Wellington on January 30th, as previously announced. There are oil board, besides North Island troops, about 16 for Christchurch, 3 for the West Coast, and 38 for stations between Ghpetctiurcb and Dunydiu.

The Grey “Argus’’ sq.ys (the (condition of Miss Wjflcltpster who was injured in the recent motor fyejo collision is greatly improved. Slip was able to leave her bed for a short time yesterday afternoon. We trust the progress '.towards rbcpvory will continue and that in the near future she will be restored to her usual go«;d health. The dentil is recorded of another of the few remaining Reeftmi pioneers in the person of Mr Timothy Moore, who passed away at bis residence Walsh St. ißocfton, at the ago of 73 years. The deceased for many years ' was a well known contractor and eon] merchant. Of late years he bad retired from active biifippsfc. .JIT Moore who was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, arrived in 'Reeftop over /SO year# ago, and in his younger days was a fine athlete. He leaves a widow and family of four sons and one daughter. In the political world of Canada the Farmers have started n party in Opposition to both Liberals and Conservatives, and for the time being seem to ) be carrying all before them. There is a ; Farmers’ Government in Ontario, and • it is expected the Farmers’ party will succeed also jn Alberta, and Saskatchewan. It is not believed that the movement will last for the reason .that it means legislating for a class. 11l Australian Federal politics the Farmers’ party is growing and will he a sort of junior partner with the reigning Govnrnmeiil there.

Ladies silk knitted sports coats to clear at reduced prices at Mrs J. Lloyd’s. s' ' , A meeting of members of the Chatauqua 'Committee will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the Harbour Board Rooms. ! If you want real bargains you must> visit Schroder’s great clearing sale, | which is now on. Inspection cordially invited. —Advt. A social dance will be held in tlie Koiterangi Public Hall on Wednesday next, January 21st, a welcome home social to Private Adam Shannon Gentlemen 2/-, ladies a plate.—Advt. At the Magistrate’s Court this morning before Mr W. Jeffries J.P., a first offender on a charge of drunkenness in Revell Street on Saturday, was convicted and discharged with a caution. The Westland Automobile Association advises that the run to Koiterangi advertised for January 24th will start from Hamilton Street, and those intending to take part to be there at 1.15 pan.

The Paeroa which left Hokitika- on Thursday evening for Bruce Bay and •Okitru, arrived at Okuru at 7.30 o’clock on Saturday morning, and left again at 7 o’clock in the evening, arriving at Hokitika on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The steamer sails this evening on an excursion to Milford and other Sounds. Now that the sultry weather has set in it behoves the ladies to buy boots Oioes that fit with comfort and yet look smart, and do away with that dread of wearing new shoes that are agony to the wearer. A hot pavement and a shoe that pinches or draws is not ! combination that the fair sex wish for. So don’t take chances come along to the ladies shoe department at Hallenstein Bros, and choose one of the smart models frim their large • assortment of summer footwear and get ease and comfort and yet look smart.

A former resident or homuiw, » is now in Canada, writing last month to a friend here, goes on to say: “As you probably “now we have prohibition all over Canada, and before a man can. secure a bottle of whisky lie has /to get a doctor’s prescription. In some of the smaller towns the local doctor is doing a great business selling prescriptions at two dollars a time. The provinces are all to have -a chance very soon to say whether we are to continue as at present. Ontario has decided to remain dry by a big majority. Out here in British Columbia I expect some change, but I do not think they will ever have the open bars again. Mr D, C. Bates, the New Zealand Government Meteorologist, who has just returned after a trip to the '-'id World, relates that one of the troubles he met wjth on his tour was the matter of exchange'. He lost in exchange, English money, botli in America and in France. In Naples, however, money was to be made out of the English sovereign. One of the colonial meteorologists got for a sovereign a handful of money with which he paid for a dinner and wine for himself and two friends, also a taxicab, yet on returning to - -e ship lie got 17s 6d for what was left of his Italian money. The sovereign was saleable in Italy at 38 shillings, while in Australia Chinamen "ill g* ve 25s for it.

Very ipapy friends throughout the district will sipcerply regret to learn of the death of Miss Mary Burke, which took plpcc afe hep residence, Alexander Street, Greymouth, about half-past nine o’clock last evening. Dpr ceased, who was the eldest daughter of the late Mr E. A. R'U'ke. who died only seven weeks ago, was born •17 years ago at Hokitika where she was educated at the High .School of St. Columbkille’s Convent. Delicate in health for many years, the late Miss Burke was nevertheless a lady of most amiable and kindly nature, being much devoted to her home, where .before his death, she nursed her father through a lengthy illness. She was also a leading apd' most faithful member of the Altar Society of St Patrick’s Church, and of the Children of Mary Sodality. She leaves a brother, Air J. J. L. Burke, (Examiner of Titles at the Deeds Office. 'Wellington) ; and four sisters, Mrs M. J. Phillips and Mrs Galloway (Greymouth); Miss M. Burke (of Weliinfitoii D.1.C.); Miss T. Burke (Greymouth), while Mr William Burke of Knilieri is an uncle of deceased.

Schroder and Co. have much pleasure in announcing their great clearing .sale of surplus stock—in hats, cOstnmps, boys’ clothing, remnants, etc. It will pay to visit this sale.—Advt, Readers of the Guardian arc good judges of values. They apppredate a fair and square deal. They know too, when they are being financially bled. It is to be regretted that ior the last two months orders for the suits tailored by mail by John H. Glasson have far exceeded the output, not nearly so many as wished, were able to secure one of these splendid fitting suits before the holidays. The position is new better, and we advise any man wanting a good suit, to yrijte iiow for patterns. There is no better value in New Zealand today. Prices range frpm 92,8 6d to £7 10s Od. The patterns are smart, and vou havp a good collection to choose from. With the simplified measuring form included with the pattpms, customers arc guaranteed a perfect fit. If nriv suit is not made exactly as ordered or'fails ip the fit, the lull purcl.ase price will lie at once refupdpd, No risk is taken whatever, you are pot a penny out of pocket if yo u nrp 1,0 f P ea|3e with vour purchase. Mention the Guardian and note the address, John H. Glasson, Cashel St., Christchurch, l’.O. Box 41. Advt. Washboard slavery scientifically abolished,—than,ks to “No Rubbing” Laundry Hyp. ! 'l'r jacket does seven weekly' washings, bge Brqs.;—Aa\«,

-A grand concert and ball will be held at the Kanieri Public Hall on Friday, January 30th in aid of the Kanieri Rifle Club. The first cricket match of the season took place at Kanieri on Saturday between Rimu and the local team. A very interesting game resulted in a "ini for Kanieri by a narrow margin—Rimu scoring 89 (Craig 27, Carson 19). Kanieri replied with 94 (G. Morris 12, E. Morris 14, H. Wells 18 (not out) being the principle scorers. For Rimu, Carley, O’Connor and M. Keenan divided" the bowling honours, and for Kanieri, E. Wells, H. Morris and W. Owens were the most successful.

The death of an old pioneer resident and esteemed citizen took place on Saturday, when Mr Cornelius Tooliey passed away at his residence, Sewell street. .Born at Castlemaine, Victoria, 73 years ago, he had been a resident of New Zealand for 54 years, most of which time he had spent in this district. For many years he was in the employ of Mr T. Burns at Kanieri at his trade of blacksmith, but of late years lie had been living quietly at Hokitika. Deceased leaves a widow and family of ten. There are two daughters, (Mrs CiK’stormau and Mrs F. Sweney, both of Palmerston North), and eight sons (William Herbert and Thomas farmers at Woodville, Albert at Loner Hutt, James, Edward, Laurie and Victor at Hokitika), The relatives will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their loss. The funeral took place this afternoon.

Put it in your cruot—SHAß LAND'S MALT VINEGAR. Mellow .md mature. Most wholesome and most palatable Vinegar in New Zealand. In bulk and bottle. AH gropers.

During the holidays remember Daniel Crawfords Red Star Whisky is the best. Mark Sprot and Co. wholesale agents. —Advt.