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Hokitika Guardian, 25 May 1920, Page 2

An urgent meeting of the Ross Returned Soldiers’ Association is called for Saturday next at 8 p.m.

The annual meeting of the Hokitika Fire Brigade will lie held to-night at 8 o’clock. . It is notified that the Kokatahi lime works will close down on June Ist. Farmers requiring lime should therefore send in their sacks at once.

Overcoat week is in full swing at the

"H. 8.” A complete collection of men’s and boys’ tweed rain -and oilskin coats to cbooso from at the N.Z. Clothing Factory.

I A meeting of members and ex-memb-ers of the Kokatahi Band will be field in the Public Hall, Kokatahi, on Saturday next, 29th inst., at 8 p.m., to consider matters in connection with the instruments.—Advt. Messrs M. Houston and Co. will sell by auction in the Mart on Wednesday, > 9th June, the auxiliary ketch Wakaiti, as she lays at Hokitika wharf, in full running order. Full particulars of the ' contents of the boat appear in another column. The Hon. J. G. Coates, Minister of 1 Public Work's, has conveyed to Mr 1 Bruce, County Chairman and the mem- I hers of the Westland County Council thanks for the .hospitality extended to him during his stay in the County, and for the opportunity afforded of seeing various parts of the district. We call the attention of motor enthusiasts and the public generally to the auction sale (unreserved) of four motor cars to he held at Greyniouth next Saturday a}. 2.30 p.m. The auctioneers, Hariev and Coy.,,Ltd., advise us that the cars (three Overlands and one Ford) are all in good order and ready to drive away when purchased at the sale. New cars are now so high in price, and as the demand for cars is increasing, this sale should be well attended, and we expect to see lively competition. A company of considerable capital for the working pf the timber lands adjacent to tju; port pf Okarito, is oil the eve pF registration, ft "ill be a very large enterprise having ip view the working of some ten thousand acres of timber land, and in order to assist in its export trade, there is a proposal to improve the port at Okarito. The venture is one of great interest to the middle south, and will give a great fillip | to industry generally in that quarter, j The prospects’ of South Westland arc I growing brighter month by month, and iif a large industry is established at : Okarito and the port opened, the south--1 ern district will go ahead by leaps and bounds. J It is notified in this issue that the ! list, of defaulting ratepayers in the j Westland County whose rates were unpaid on March 31st has been prepared. The electoral roll for each Hiding is now being prepared and will be issued not later than 22nd. July, when those paying rates in the interim will he transferred from the defaulters’ list to the electoral roll. The roll will be used forvthe next general County election, as also for the election of Harbor Board and Charitable Aid Board representatives from the County, and for such other special purposes as may he required. The County elections will be held in November next. Irritation in tno throat, stuffiness in the head banished by “NAZOL.” Instant relief. Get a Nazal Inhaler. Keep warm and cosy every night with a “Unique” British made hot water bottle. Heavily vulcanised seams cannot leak or burst. On sale everywhere. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, For Quuglu and Colds never fails 1/9, 2/9. The world’s medical tonic beverage— WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS.

A meeting of all footballers, senior | and junior will bo held at the Supremo Hall to-night (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. sharp. Business very important.—Advt. The Prince of Wales is due to land at Melbourne at 2.30 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. He remains in Victoria till June 7th., and is due in Sydney on June 9th. Be prepared for a repetition of last week’s weather. Call to the “H. 8.” store to-day and select your overcoat. A full range of ail kinds in stock.—N.Z Clothing Factory. A special euchre tournament will be held in St Mary’s Club Rooms to-mor-row night in aid of the funds of the forthcoming bazaar. Prizes of the usual high standard have been donated for competition and an enjoyable evening is assured. Supper and dancing will follow the tournament. Admission Is. ladies a plate.—Advt. Wf The usual fortnightly euchre and dance will be held in the One .Mile Hall at Arahura Valley on Monday night. These entertainments have been well patronised in the past and as valuableprizes are offered on this occasion a very large crowd is expected. Dance will.follow as usual. Ladies a plate.—Advt. The death took place on Sunday at the Grey River Hospital of a- very old identity of the Jiaimata ' district in the person of Mrs Mary Shannon. Deceased who had but a short illness, had resided at Kaimata for about 30 years, and her kindly disposition commended her to a wide circle of friends throughout the district. She leaves a husband, and live of a family, the sons being Messrs A -and H. Shannon, and the •daughters Misses Mary, Minnie, and Martha Shannon.

There was a large and enthusiastic audience at the Princess Theatre - last evening when the “Three Musical Maids” in conjunction with Pollard’s Pictures gave an. excellent performance. The first part consisted of solos, serial stories and company choruses; some splendid Maori songs and Hakas by Miss Bathe Stewart were thoroughly enjoyed by tile large audience and she was recalled, again and again. The second part was filled by the screening of “The Claw”, the leading parts of which were taken by Clara Kimball Young, and Milton Sills, and a splendid scenic.

Mr A- Williams, a young mail in the employ of the “ Greymouth Evening Star” Coy.,-had Hie misfortune to injure his lingers of his right hand, whilst operating a -linotype machine on Saturday last. Williams happened to place his hand between the trimming knives and the mould wheel whilst the machine was in motion, the result being that when closing up i for the casting position it imprisoned his hand between the wheel and the knives. Medical attention was found to bo necessary, and the extent of his injuries will necessitate him being absent from work for some time.

Many extremely pretty rea'dy-to-wear hats apd models have come to hand. They embody all the latest ideas in winter millinery. All models are beautifully trimmed and moderately priced. The new season’s costumes and coats have arrived. At present we are showing a big variety: These smart costumes are as good as any “ tailormades, ”nt nearly half the price.—McGruer and Co., Hokitika and Greymouth.—Advt.

Cold foot? A British made “Unique” hot water bottle will soon restore circulation. A boon those cold nights and costs a few shillings. Obtainable everywhere. Colombo Teas, Coffee, and Cocoa. Cheapest and best in the market. Obtainable at McLean’s store, Revell Street, Hokitika, and at Kumara Junction. Sole agent for Westland. — Advt. Hokitika husbands simply love to hear their wives singing “Home Sweet Home” while “NO RUBBING” Laundry Help and “GOLDEN RULE” Soap do the weekly washing. A hot water bottle that will not leak or crack, and will last for years is worth owning. The “Unique,” British made, patent stopper and heavy seams is obtainable everywhere.

Keep the kiddies well “NAZOL.” is sure protection against coughs and colds. Sprinkle baby’s pillow. Older children can take it on sugar. WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS tones the stomach and helps digestion. Sound sleep, warm feet with a “Unique” hot water bottle. -Special heavy vulcanised seams, patent stopper ensure years of service. On sale everywhere. Public speakers, reciters; singers! Use “NAZOL” to prevent or relieve huskiness, soreness and irritation of the throat. Ready for instant use anywhere. The best friend in winter is a "Unique” hot water bottle. Patent stopper cannot leak, heavy seams cannot crack. All sizes obtainable every- 1 where, Be emphatic. Insist on genuine “NAZOL.” Nothing like it for preventing or relieving coughs and colds. 60 doses 1/6,