; The Alexander leaves Wellington on Saturday for Westport direct, and Grey- . mouth. ! A meeting of the Trustees of Hokitika i Savings Bank will be held on Monday [ next at 3 p.m. Members of the Hokitika Bowling ' Club are reminded of the annual meeting to-night at 7 o’clock sharp in the I pavilion. I “H.B.’s” wish to announce they . have opened up some splendid lines in ■ men’s felt hats and the prices are remarkably reasonable. Men’s lounge felts l*2s 6d, lGs 6d, 26s 6d. All the famous Woodrow and Battersby felts • 39s Gd at the N.Z. Clothing Factory. Before Justices of the Peace at Timaru, four of the crew of the Matatua were sentenced to two months’ imprisonment, without the .option of a fine, for attempting to steal a hundredweight drum of white lead from the ship’s stores. Three of the men were also fined £2 for disobedience of orders, and are to forfeit two days’ pay for absence from tlicif ships without leave. The returns for September from the Consolidated Group are as follows: Progress: Crushed 192 tons, value £463 Crushed 1657 tons, value £3384, worlclopment £65. No 9 Level South Drive: ing expenses £3681, shaft £563; deveThe length of the reef is now exposed 102 ft. with an average value of 12 dwts. over 43 inches. The shaft has been sunk a further 23ft. making a total depth of 169 ft. Now cutting No. 11 plat. Calls for funds for local bodies are increasing (says the “Trade-Review”), ' and the aggregate amount wanted is running into very big figures The ; proposal of the Government to tax in- • come derived from these debentures, | and the limitation of the rate of interest -to 5i per cent is likely to ham- ! per the flotation of these loans. There jis a tendency towards a 6J per cent ■ rate for mortgages, in view of the : higher bank rate for advances, and if 1 local body debentures are subjected to income tax, money is liable to flow more towards mortgages. ! There was a very t successful entertainment at St Mary’s Club rooms last evening, where a benefit in aid of the hospital building fund, was held. A ' large number of players assembled for the euchre tournament and this number was added to for the dance which concluded the evening. The prize winners were Mrs G. Hatch and Mrs J>. Fox first and second prices respectively, and M iss Rochford and Mr Thos. Rouse gent’s prizes. The music for the dance was supplied by Misses E. Daly and E. Heenan and Mrs Saxon. Mr T. Heenan had charge of the floor. Linoleum! Linoleum! We have just landed a high quality linoleum, up-to-date patterns, at a reasonable price. Inspection is invited.—Schroder and Co. r—Advt. Colombo Teas. Coffee, and Cocoa. Cheapest and best in the market. Agent for compressed yeast. Obtainable until further notice from W. McLean’s Store, Kumara Junction.— Advt. All British dependable. When you put a North British UNIQUE HOT WATER BAG in the bed, you can confidently leave it there. The Unique stopper is safe: seams perfectly joined. Make sure of the brand when buying.
Stunner hoots for hoys at the “H.B” Strong Derby sprigged, sizes 10, 12, and 13, at 16s 6d; size 1 18s 9d, 3to 5 at 235. Strong Derbys with heel and > toe cap, size 12 and 13 at 17s 6d; 1 to 5 at 21s to 29s 6d at the N. Z. Clothing Factory. 1 i The relative cost of oil fuel and coal is thus stated in the “British Trade Journal” : “A motor ship of 10,000 tons consumes in oil fuel about 13 tons per day, the cost of which is about £7B. A fiteam-driven ship of the same size would require 50 tons of coal, costing per clay from £2OO to £300.” The death is announced at Christchurch at the residence of her daughter Mrs Norman Lawn, of Mrs Scoltock, widow of the late R. J. Scoltock of Iteefton. The deceased arrived in Hokitika in the very early days of the Coast and came to Reeftin in 1873. 1 For about twenty years the deceased lady had resided privately, and some years ago went to Christohurch to reside with her daughter. She leaves one son, Mr Richard Scoltock of Westport, and several daughters, who are resident in various parts of the Dominion. I , According to the New Zealand Times some good form was shown in the Parliament match shot at Wellington last Saturday, noticeably by Mr J. R. Hamilton, who-made the brilliant score of 24 out of 25 at 500 yards. Good form was also shown by Messrs A. Hamilton and T. Seddon, who were only a point behind the leaders in the aggre- | gate. Mr J. R . Hamilton won the trophy presented by the club to the highest scorer in the Parliamentary match. Mr Seddon made top. score for the North Island. He fired also for 1 the South Islanders (who won) making second top score. He made top score ' for the North Islanders at both ranges. : The match appears to have formed ths ] opportunity for a very happy reunion of members. A meeting of the Hokitika Boxing Association was held last evening at Keller’s sample room. Present: Messrs E. McGregor, (chair), W. Staveley, D. A. Berry, G. Shaw, C. J. ' P. N. Tulloch, and iD. Dee, (Secretary). The entries for ' the tournament/ numbered 19, inch was considered very satisfactory, and . together with the special 6-round bout twill give in all eleven bouts. Votes of thanks were passed to Messrs J. Mandl and W. Keller for tlieir kind donations of' gold medals for the tournament. Messrs J. Jarman and D. Diedrichs ’ were elected members of the Association. Petitions from Ross, Mananui, and Ruatapu to have the 9 p.m. train ' delayed till 10 p.m. on Saturday were ordered to be forwarded on to the Traffic Manager, and it is hoped to have a favourable reply. The drawing of the bouts will take place at a meeting to be held at,7 o’clock to-morrow, ' (Friday) evening. A monientuous question, working men’s apparel. “H.B’s” opened the very thing working men require in strong trousers. D.K. brown Molette trousers, endless wearers 19s 9d. Cotton tweed trousers to wear like wire, 18s 6d. Strong Denims 13s 6d per pair, at the N.Z. Clothing Factory. The spring flower show and sale ot work at St Andrews Hall, arranged by the members of St Andrews Church in aid of the funds, took place yesterday afternoon and evening, and proved a great success from every point of view. ; There was a great array of goods of every description on the stalls, which ■ included plain sewing, lancy work, cake stall, tea rooms, soft drinks and eatables, vegetables and plants, while the display of spring flowers was a delightful one in their freshness, beauty and variety. The quality of the goods was of a very high order, and as a result the sales were made promptly, and almost every line was disposed of, the takings for the day assuming very Substantial and satisfactory proportions. There were a band of busy stallholders, with many assistants who pushed the sale of tlieir wares to great advantage. In the evening the Kilties Band played a number* of selections outside the hall, while inside the scene continued a very busy one, much enjoyment being found in numerous side shows that besides amusing, helped to while away the small coins of those present. The success of the gathering is a fair reward to those who have put in so much work in the preparation for the event, s Special display of ladies and children’s high class wearing apparel. Fashions very latest in millinery, jumpers, skirts, costumes, blouses etc., etc. AL new goods fresh out of the boxes; selected by our Wanganui and Napier buyers, who specially visited London, Paris and New York for the occasion. This great exhibition of high class novelty goods will please you. This great show in Hokitika for two days dnly, Saturday and Monday next at Keller’s Sample Rooms. Don’t fail to pay a visit. McGruer and Co., the leading drapers. —Advt. NO RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP is the delight of all thrifty housewives. Is packet does seven weekly washings perfectly. Just landed, 150 cases of choice desert and cooking apples (401 b cases, 8s to 10s, according to variety. Paterson Michel and Co., Phone No 2. Advt. Advance showing of spring fashions. Tastefully designed models in millinery just opened for your inspection at Schroder’s. Also ready to wears, flow- , ers and sports coats —all of the very latest. Select early before the pick is rrnne at Schroder’s.—Advt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 7 October 1920, Page 2
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1,437Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 7 October 1920, Page 2
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