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Mr W .Clarke of Ross inserts a notice of thanks in this issue. The u.sual fortnightly, euchre and dance will be held in the One Mile Hall Arahura, to-morrow (Thursday) night. Mr J. B. 'Douglas has kindly* donated the,ladies prizes and the winning gent’ ; will also receive a substantial gift.— Advt.

Clark MeConachv, champion billiard player will give' a further exhibition at the Federal Billiard saloon oh Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock, conceding W. Stewart 650, in 1,000; Admission 2/6, a few reserved at 5/-: Ladies seats' 2/6—Advt.

Addison’s in this issue draw attention to their mercery and clothing departments which are replete with goods for.men and boys. This week they are making a special display of men’s boxed suits of which they have a fine range.—Advt.

Tlie death of William Lewis, of Otira, took place in the Otira Hospital yesterday morning. Deceased, who was i nly 43 years of age. worked for some time in Ahaura and Waiutn, and was held in 'high esteem by. lias fellow workmen, IJe was a single man and a native of Condue, Wales, England. Previous to his death lie was employed at the Otira tunnel,

An accident happened m Monday

afternoon to Mr Joseph Goad, who -ans : engaged sinking a prospering shaft in the vicinity of Murphy’s daughter yard Kumara. It appeared that the unfortunate man was engaged at the bot-i-m of the shaft and the bucket in descending

l>y some means became detach'd hem the rope and fell to the bottom, striking Goad on the Arm with Such force'that the limb was broken just-above the elbow. Assistance was soon at hand and the injured man was bronught to me .Westland Hospital for treatment. Mr It. .Wild, who lias returned from

the Charitable Aid Boards’ Conference at Wellington, is pleased that Wiry Satisfactory work was' done. He be-

lieves that the subsidy on local body contributions will be increased substantially’ in tlie * ease of Westland,

which will, when brought into force, give marked relief to this district. Ultimately there is tlie desire on the part of the Government Department to take over the full control of the hospitals and charitable administration —a step which wll require to he viewed from different angles. Subsequent to the conference several of the secretaries of the Dominion Boards met, and resolved to form a union .

At a meeting of Returned Soldiers held in tlie Overseas Club rooms Inst night, it was decided to form a “Diggers” Foot ball team to compete in the local football competition. The following officers were .elected: —Patron, Mr T. E. Y. Seddon, M.P.; President, Mr D. J.-

Evans; Vice Presidents, Messrs A, Chesnoy, D. W. Maekay, J. J. Mclntosh, M.

Houston, M. Coulson, H. Jones, G. A. Perry, J. Hall;,, H. L. Michel, P. R.

; I Stewart, A.’Cowie, J. Johnston and W. - | Williams. Captain, Mr B. Dowell; Vice ’ Captain, Mr H. Wells; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr B. Moore; Committee ; Messrs J. Nancekivell, W. Wilson, J. Cutbush, C. Keogan and Little; Sej lection Committe, Messrs W. Wilson, J. Cutbusli, If. Wells; Delegates, Amos Dowell and T. Kerr. It was also deckled to ask Dr E. Teiehelinann to act as Honorary Surgeon to the “Diggers”' team. For influenza, take Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure 1/9. 2'9. Just* landed from Blenheim, —400 bales of prime pressed Lucerne bay, price 13s per bale.—Paterson, Michel and Co. Ltd.—Advt. They last for years'. “ Unique ” hot water bottles have, heavily vulcanised seams and patent stopper. Cannot burst or crack. On sale everywhere and branded on neck of bottle. Refuse substitutes. Insist on “NAZOL” the scientific remedy and preventive of coughs and colds. 60 doses Is 6d. (

Consumers of gas are reminded that gas accounts for May are payable tomorrow, to secure discount.

Delegates to the .Southern Division are. reminded of tlie weekly meeting in the Supreme Hall this evening at 7 o’clock sharp. Our range of Ladies costumes, tweed and coates, is at youV service. Costumes from 110/-, Tweed coats from 95/-. Raincoats from 65/- procurable at Addison’s.—Advt. The usual weekly euchre tournament and dance will be held this Wednesday evening at St. Mary’s Club Rooms. First class prizes are being offered, and an efficient M.C. and good music arranged for. —Advt. Cofnpressed yeast—Mr W. McLean, •Colombo teas, coffee and cocoa agent, lias accepted the agency for compressed yeast. Supplies can be obtained at the shop, Revell Street from this date.— Advt. The Wellington correspondent of the Dunedin “ Star ” telegraphs:—lt is understood that 50 recommendations have been made to the Prime Minister for consideration of Cabinet when making new appointments to the Legislative Council before Parliament meets at tlie end of the present month. Flannels are scarce and, Flannelettes are high in price. Our stocks are well bought and those in need of either should hesitate no longer. Indications are for still higher prices. All Wool Colonial Flannels in Natural 2/6 iyd., cream 2/11, Shetland 2/6, 2/9, 3/-, Scarlet Doctor 4/11, Cream 4/11. Striped Flannelettes from 1/4, white from 2/at Addison’s. —Advt.

The reports of a heavy fall in wool on the London market are apparently not going to have any immediate effect in bringing about an early slump in the prices! of clothing in New Zealand (says the Auckland “Star.”), Whatever may be the explanation, it appears that the prices of tweed and woollens are not being reduced by English manufacturers. Messrs Schniedemann Bros. Ltd., have received the following telegram from Christchurch agents of a Bradford fiftm : —“ManufactluHere advise that your orders of March loth, are subject to approximately 20 per cent advance. ,Do you confirm?”

More than half the shipment of 20,0000 cases of ! oranges , that arrived in'Auckland on Tuesday by . tlie Talune from the Eastern Pacific Islands-was totally unfit for human consumption when it was unloaded. The unusually bad conditions of the cargo, which "will entail heavy loss on consignors and consignees alike, is attributed by merchants to the fact that the Talune was delayed two days in salving a vessel off Tahiti ,before she began to collect the oranges, which were lying ready at var-

ious ports. Owing to the delay, the great bulk of the fruit was subjected,to

several days’ exposure to tropical heat, 1 with the result that much of it was on j the verge of being rotten before it was ■ placed in the ship’s Hold. of ' the island stations,,where therdp|®fe no f facilities 'for storage, the eargolljSls left on the beaches until the steamer*ealled. This happened with 2,500 cases at Mangaia. At Rarotonga the only, wireless operator was ill, and the. traders were . thus unable to ascertain the time of the j Vessel’s arrival, with the result that the fruit was picked and packed too soon. |Of the deteriorated fruit, 100 cases were sold by auction by one auctioneering firm on Wednesday, the price being j from 5s to 7s. As it costs 2s each to, send the empty cases to the Islands and the freight on each full ease was 3s, the various consignors sustain a heavy loss.

j You can’t sleep with cold * feet. A “ Unique ” hot water bottle gives perfect'rest. It i will last /for years. On I sale everywhere. But make sure of the : brand on neck of bottle when buying.

Hokitika grocers wish everybody to ask for the new “KEEP SMILING” brand of Floor Polish. It is so .superior.

For Bronchial Coughs, take •Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure 1/9. 2.9

Inhaled or taken on sugar, “NAZOL” gives wonderful relief from coughs, colds, or sore throats. “ Unique ” .hot water bottles will not crack or burst. Vulcanised seams and. patent stopper mean seasons of satis- ; faction. Obtainable everywhere. When buying make sure of the brand. Order by name “NAZOL.” Refuse substitutes. Nothing like' “NAZOL” for routing a cold quickly. , Solid comfort these nippy nights with a “ Unique ” hot water bottle. All sizes are same quality. British-made. Obtainable everywhere. Look for the brand on neck of bottle.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19200609.2.16

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 9 June 1920, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,316

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 June 1920, Page 2

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 June 1920, Page 2

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