Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

The Waliine connected with the West Coast express this morning. Mr T, West, lecturer for the St. John Ambulance Association will be visiting South Westland (districts of Hari Hari and Wataroa) when a fortnight’s session of ambulance instruction will be given from the 31st. August till the 10th. S°pt-—Advt.

lii our reference to the workers taking part in the bazaar in the Theatre on Tuesday, we omitted to mention Mrs Galbraith, (pjain work stall); Misses M, Davies and Wallace, (fancy stall) ; Mrs Law'll and Mrs Dowell, (men’s stall); Mrs Rosovear, Mrs J. Fowler, (Miss Thorn, tea rooms). To-morrow (Friday) evening a grand social and dance will be hold in the Westland Opera. House under the auspices of the N.Z. Labor Party, Hokitika brapeh, in aid of a. distressed worker. Very complete arrangements have been made, and a large number of tickets disposed of. In view ’of the special nature of the benefit a very large attendance should result.

At Greymouth on Monday while some •juveniles were kicking a ball abo it in Boundary Street, Mr Charles Guinn whilst returning a kick from the payment in front of the Golden Eagle Hotel, slipped and fell heavily. Ho called to one of those nearby a fid told him liis leg was broken. Major Simeon, of the St. John Ambulance, was called to the scene and rendered first aid. In the meantime, Dr Mackn.y was communicated with and on his arrival lie set the broken limb. Quinn was conveyed to the hospital in the motor ambulance, and on enquiries being made last night St was found that the sufferer was as comfortable as could be expected. Health and digestion are closely related. Keep the bowels in order by taking IMPEY'S MAY 4PPLE and good health will be yours. Inhaled or taken on sugar, “NAZOL” gives wonderful relief from coughs, colds, or sore throats. UNIQUE HOT WATER BAGS are scientifically constructed. The high grade plantaion rubber stands the heat: seams stand the test. The unique stopper never leaks. Look for North British brand on the neck. Users of “NAZOL” keeps free from colds and influenza. “NAZOL” nips a cold in the bud, soothes, relieves and heals. GO doses Is 6d. Bocommonded by the medioal p?<>fession—WOl EE’S SCHNAPPS.

A meeting of the local branch of the Canterbury Progress League is to bo held on Mondajy next to take up some important district matters arising out of the recent visit of the Canterbury delegates to Westland.

Final Sale days are Shilling Sale days at McGruer’s. Thousands of articles and oddments now •marked for speedy clearance at the mad price of One Shilling. It will pay you and bog, borrow or otherwise find money to visit this great sale finish. Sale continences Thursday August 28th. and ends on Tuesday August 31st. Sec big advertisement in this newspaper. McGruer Co. Cash Drapers, Hokitika and Greymouth—Advt.

An inquest was held at Kumara yesterday touching tlie death of Henry Brown, mining agent, who was found dead in bed the previous evening. Evi- • deuce was led by Constable Fox .to show . that deceased had been about the day j before. When missed on the Tuesday I evening by a neighbour the police was j informed and the closed premises wore broken into from tho rear. Brown was found dead in bed. From the fact that his clock was still going and went for some hours later, it was surmised that death intervened about twelve or fourteen hours before the discovery of the body. The deceased was an old ago pensioner, aged 77 years. He had money about bis person and also in tho Savings Bank. The body was well nourished, and from general appearances death was caused by heart failure. The Coroner (Mr Evans) returned a verdict of death from natural causes. The internment took place at Kumara cemetery this morning, the Rev Purchas officiating.

There was another splendid attend- J mice at the Princess Theatre last night for the closing evening of the All Saints’ Church fete and sale of work. Business throughout the evening was most satisfactory, and the total takings for the two days will aggregate about £350. Tiie entertainment again went very pleasingly. The dressing and mounting were good, and was heightened by the special lighting provided by Mr Pollard. Several items were encored, and the whole proceedings were most enjoyable. Before the close of the proceedings the vicar, Dr Holloway, - thanked one and all for their help. In mentioning the workers he specially praised their well sustained effort, and was grateful to Mrs O’Sullivan and Miss Davis for coming from Groymouth. to assist them. He thanked the band for its ready help, also the local press; the public for their presence and needful support, and particularly Mr and Mrs Staveley for their untiring work, and the specially pleasing entertainments they and the performers had put on so successfully during the bazaar. The event was brought to a close shortly before 11 o’clock, when all concerned were well pleased with the fine result achieved. The monetary return will prove to be one ol the best results yet achieved by All Saints’ Church at these annual gatherings iii aid of the local funds, and to this fine return the special thanks of the congregation! are due to tho band of workers, who for so many weeks never faltered in their desire to achieve a distinctive success. A reunion of workers and all who took part in the bazaar will bo held at the All Saints’ school room on Friday week, when the Church Committee will entertain the performers and workers at a social evening.

There was a large gathering at the Drill Shed last evening when the Diggers Football Club entertained the visiting Mnrist football team from Christchurch. Everything passed otf most pleasantly. First class dance music was suplied by Messrs Lawn (piano), Flewellyn (violin), Gibbons (flute) and Ross (cornet). The hall was brightened by a display of bunting, and the floor was voted in excellent order. Supper was directed by Mesdames Morgan and Butland and other ladies, and left nothing to be desired. During the evening Mr Evans (President of the Diggers Football Club) and Mr Lawn (Chairman of the Southern Division of the Rugby Union) joined in extending a welcome to the visitors, who ueie congratulated also on their brilliant win on Cass Square in the afternoon. Mr Lawn referred to the fact that nearly all tlie visiting Marists were returned soldiers, so that the entertainment by the Diggers Club was really a reunion of old comrades from the Great War. Mr G. Payne, Manager of the visiting team, expressed hearty thanks for the kind welcome extended. He had accompanied the team on its tour last year and greatly appreciated the warmth of the welcome given by the West Coasters. He spoke of the success of the Mnrist football team ill their home town. He attributed it to the open and .fast play they indulged in which was the secret spring to make Rugby as popular as ever with the public. Tlie old game was very popular in Christchurch where they had some J,4QO votaries of the game in the Rugby Union competitions. Hearty cheers were given for tlie visitors and their genial manager, the enthusiastic reception being capped with musical honors heartily sung by the assemblage. Tlie visitors left this morning for the north by train for Greymouth. Thence they proceed by motor car to Westport to-day, and play their second match on Saturday. A game at Reef ton follows, with a fixture at Greymouth on Wednesday and possibly a Rugby Union team will be met the following Saturday, after which the visitors return to Christchurch.

“Be sure that “KEEP SMILING LINO POLISH” will lighten your labour!” It gives a fine bright lustre with a minimum of work. Housewives, ask your Grocer for it. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, For Coughs and Colds never fails 1/9, 2/9.

Colombo Teas, Coffee, and Cocoa. Cheapest and best in the market. Agent for compressed yeast. Obtainable until further notice from IV. McLean’s Store, Kumarn Junction.— Advt.

Advance showing of spring fashipOSTastefully designed models in millinery just opened for your inspection at Schroder’s. Also ready to wears, flowers and sports coats—all of the very latest. Selpct early before the pick is (►one at Schroder’s.—Advt. All British dependable. When you put a North British UNIQUE HOT WATER BAG in the bed, you can confidently leave it there. Tlie Unique stopper is safe; seams perfectly joined. Make stire of the brand when buying.

Mr P. Hansen, Woodstock offers for sale a store for removal.

At the’ Itivoli, Revoll Street. —Cabbage, cauliflowers, carrots, parsnips, Swedes fresb to-day; also marmalade, oranges at one shilling per dozen. Advt. 1

Messrs M. Houston and Co. will eell by public auction on Saturday noxt at noon the building of store, for removal, recently gutted by the fire at McLean’s tea shop. Mr Peter Hunter, mine manager for the Westport Stockton Company, has been appointed an Inspector of Mines refer the Government and will take up duty in the North Island shortly. Mr .1 "i v; yiotclicr has been appointed uiinin-j manager at the Wcstport-Stick-ten in succession to Mr Peter Hunter. J)u ring a sickness a reliable Hot Water Bag is a treasure. Doctors and Nurses know NORTH BRITISH RUB- [ BER BAGS are superior. The Unique stopper never leaks. See the brand on neck of the bag. Be emphatic. Insist on genuiner “NAZOL.” Nothing like it for preventing or relieving coughs and colds. 60 dosos I/O.

Through long, long years of sickroom service our UNIQUE HOT WATER. BAG HAS firmly established its wonderful quality Warms our bed every night. Specify North British UNIQUE.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19200826.2.12

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1920, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,615

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1920, Page 2

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1920, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert