Mr J. C. Dale, Chief Postmaster of Westport retires from the service today. On St. Patrick’s Day, (March 17th), all Government offices ‘ will observe a holiday. The Easter, Wednesday programme of the Westland Racing Club appears in this issue. At a public meeting at Greymouth last night it was resolved that the Prince of Wales he met at the station by the Mayor and Chairman of the local bodies, and that arrangements he made for the children to meet the Royal visitor on Victoria Park. Also it was resolved that all local bodies, clubs,
and friendly societies he written to asking them to appoint two delegates to attend a meeting convened by the Mayor at a suitable date, for the purpose of arranging ways and means to entertain the Prince of Wales oh his visit to Greymouth. Mncnndrew Square, which always looks so trim and attractive, is just nowwearing a very bright appearance. The flower beds are bright with colors, making a contrast with the carpets of
green round about them. The condition of the grounds speaks well for the attention devoted to them, and the pleasant outlook they afford suggests that there might be more of these beauty spots about the town to add to the attractions of tlie. place. Mr P. It. Stewart, who is the honorary gardener responsible for the designing and main-
tenance of this very pVettv garden plot, deserves the thanks of the community for discharging his self-imposed task with such excellent taste and satisfying results. Mr Sydney Ford, of the Rimu Flat enterprise, arrived in town last night. Mr Ford is the mining engineer for the American Company which is to undertake the development of the Rimu Flat goldfield. It is the intention of the United States Company to place a five hundred horse-power dredge on the Flat. What this means may be. instanced by the statement that the Kohinoor dredge, which worked near Ross in the dredging boom here a few years ago, was the most powerful dredge then put on, and was only of
twenty-five horse-power. It is Mr Ford’s intention to take up his residence here. He will inspect the mining property immediately and decide as to location on which to build the hull of the pontoons, which will require to carry about 500 tpns of machinery. The dredge will he worked by electric power, the source of which has not been decided upon vet—it might lie developed by steam power. It will be seen that this undertaking is one of the largest mining enterprises to he undertaken in this district, and the promoters, from the prospecting done, are very sanguine of success.
Readers of the Guardian are good judges pf values. They apppreciate a fair and square deal. They know too, when they are being financially bled. It is to be regretted that for the last two months orders for flip spits tailored by mail by Jpbn IT. Glassop have far exceeded the output, not nparjy 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 suif, to write now for patterns. There is no bettpr value in New Zealand today. Prices range frpjn 92s 6d to £7 10s Od. The patterns are smart, and yen have a good collection to choose from. IVitil the simplified measuring form included with the patterns, customers are guaranteed a perfect fit. If .any spit is fiat matte exactly as ordered or fails in the fit, the fpJ! purchase price will be at once refunded. No risk is taken whatever, you are not a penny out of pocket if you are not pleased , with your purchase. Mention the Guardian and note the address, John H. Glasson, Cashel St., Christchurch, P.O. Bex f].~Advt. The liigli com of clothing has never been more clearly demonstrated than now, and it will he more apparent as time passes. But a visit to our emporium will prove that by judicious buying. if is still possible to get good garments at ii rejjsiiiiablo price. Schroder and Co.—Advt.
Soap 4d; “Keep Smiling” Boot Polish 8d; “Keep Smilipg” Lino Polish Hd.; “Golden Rule” Soap (pure) 1/6; ‘‘No Rubbing” Laundry Help 1/-. All super fjindity. Ajj Qfocpis.—Advt. When you ask for 1?1J A U LAND’S FLUID MAGNESIA don’t take anything “just as good,” but get SHARLANDS/ Best that money can buy. Nows thy (.iiapcp to forget rising prices and the “Cost of Living” and to rovel in timely bargains. This is the opportunity to give the laugh at your worries, to enjoy n happy period of sav-
ings instead of thinking- about expenses. Lay in solid supplies so that you may bo able to snap your fingers at rising costs. Rpad these merry bargain time examples.—" Frocks, costumes and blouses, all to be cleared at half price; ladies smart washing costumes, nicely trimmed, stitching with fancy pearl,
and self covered buttons. Usual prices 49s 6d to 655, now I9s Gd to 29s 6d; ladies white gabardine skirts, smart styles, usual price 22s Gd, price to clear 9s lid. MeGrenr and Co., the Spot Cash Drapers ,Gn<yniouth, Becfton and Hokiopportunit yto give the laugh at your tjka,—Advt,
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 February 1920, Page 2
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873Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 25 February 1920, Page 2
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