Thoughts For The Times

Hokitika Guardian, 6 April 1920, Page 2

Thoughts For The Times

The Tiger.— Ax Appreciation. The secret of his success was that he faithfully served great aims. ‘T am not here to look after my own political fortunes; I am here to wage war,” was one of his sayings; and lie was true to it. Happy the nation that in the hour of trial can find such a man to lead her, and happier still the man who lias been able to render such service. As tho years recede and from the perspective of history the greatness of his achievement is better understood," there can be only one verdic). upog him and his work. He" did what shall not be forgot, and now ‘‘lie belongs to the ages.”—London Daily Mail.

Mr H. Montgomery, of Auckland, J inserts a notice of thanks in this issue. Mrs It. Johnstone notifies she will resume teaching (voice-production, | singing and piano) on Monday nest. j Senior cadets, No. &3 Coy., are notified of a compulsory muster parade on Thursday next at 7 p.m. The annual meeting of the Hokitika Golf Club will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Lady members meet at 7 p.m. j We specialise in Costumes, Fur Coats, i Necklets, Blouses, Jerseys, etc. and our | goods are right up to the very minute of I fashion. Call in to-day and inspect these i goods at Keller’s sample rooms. —W. J. | Pritchard and Co., Warehousemen, Christchurch.

A Wellington message says—Owing to the serious illness of his brother, Sir Francis Bell finds himself unable to con tinue the arangements for the Prince of Wales’s visit, and Sir William Fraser has now taken over the work. The arrangements are already, in an advanced stage.

A public meeting will be field at the Town Hall, at 8 o’clock on Friday night, when Mr P. It. Climie, organiser of the Canterbury Progress League, will address tlie meeting in regard to associating Westland with the Canterbury progress movement. All interested in the advancement of Westland are invited to attend the meeting.

A meeting of all Committees in connection -with the Royal Visit will be held at the Town Hall at 7 o’clock on Friday night to arrange preliminaries for the several functions to be held, and to discuss various details with Mr Seddon M.P., who has been deputed by the Minister of Internal Affairs to attend to several matters connected with the local programme.

For Children’s Hacking Cough. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure 1/9, 2/9. Furniture, Floors and Linoleums look like new when rubbed with “TAN-OL.” Brings up wood-grain and pattern—gives a lasting polish.

“TAN-OL” does much and costs little, polishes furniture, brightens floorcloth Quick, eas v and economical.

Every, mother is more than pleased to have her boy appearing in a nice new suit, bought at Schroder’s—where you can get’suited at. less than usual cost-. Now is your chance for the holidays.—Advt.

Kitchen economy demands the use of SHARLAND’S Baking Ponder. Costs less than others—gives better results. Your grocer sells it. “Worth five times its price,” is what everyone says who jwips !‘NAZOL” for co(ds, catarrh, sope throat, and hay fever. “NAZQL” quick rt’ief. GO doses cost 1/6.