There will be solemn requiem mass at St Mary’s Church at 9 o’clock oil Anzae Day, for the ‘fallen heroes.
The leaflet programme for the order of the public memorial service on Cass Square on Anzae Day is circulated with this issue. Householders should reserve their copies for use at Tuesday’s service.
To-day and Monday the Returned Soldiers’ Organisation of New Zealand is offering for sale, artificial poppies to he worn as flowers of remembrance on Anzae Day. The sale is organised to raise funds to help exservice men through the winter in the matter of employment. For so worthy f, n object there should be a ready willingness to help on the part of noncombatants. and this district should be responsible for a largo sale. The Anzae Day service in All Saints’ Church will be on Tuesday at 10.15 a.m. A eatalalque for the reception of wreaths will he prepared in the Church. Special music will he played before the service, during which time it is hoped that many wreaths will he brought and placed in the Church. After the service the wreaths will lie taken to Cass Square and put on the War Memorial. The collection will bo given to the fund tor distressed soldiers etc, for which the poppies are being sold.
I At tlie Magistrate’s Court, Greymouth, yesterday, before Mr W. Meldrum, S.M., Wm Proctor appeared to answer a charge of failing to comply with the terms of a maintenance order in respect of an illegitimate child. Detective Young stated that defendant was arrested at Hokitika on a warrant from Invercargill. He asked for a remand till Monday. M.r H. F. Doogan appeared for Proctor, and stated the order was made in Proctor’s absence from the district. Defendant was remanded till Monday, bail being allowed in a personal surety of £25 pnd another of £75. Jfpr Influenza, take Gf<??)t Pepjtennint Gvire.
Owing t:> the indisposition of Mrs Tom Seddon, who caught a chill, and is now confined to her room, the social fixed for Monday night has had to he unavoidably postponed. A fresh date will be fixed later of which full announcement will be made,
The death took place at Denlliston on Monday evening, from heart failure of Mrs W. Grigg, 4(1 years of age. Deceased was very popular with everyone who knew her.
All Returned Soldiers are specially invited to take part in the AnzacDay commemoration services, and to march in the processions'. All ex-servicemen are requested to assemble in the afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Town Hall, where a short meeting will he held before proceeding to the cemetery at 2.30 o’clock.
At an emergency meeting of the Executive of the Progress League yesterday, Mr Jeffries in the chair, several matters in connection with the winter school to be held here next month, were arranged. Students’ fees for the week’s lectures were fixed at 10s, and forms of enrolment will be issued at once. As it was found impossible to arrange the communal meal, the President (Mr Jeffries) said he would he glad to entertain the lecturers and students at supper on the opening night of the school session.
Keep yourself cosy these could days by wearing one oi Lloyd’s knitted wool frocks, chat dresses, of velour c iats. We have the smartest selection in town and our prices defy competition. It will pay you to visit our store and see for yourself the exceptional value offering in furs, blankets, quilts, calicoes, flannelettes, flannels, sheetings, pillow cases, hosiery, undetwear etc. We are always pleased to show ovir goods. Han’t forget our prices are subject to cash discount of 7) per cettti
Those using the south road report the Little Waitalnt river ford is very had at present, being rotlgh aiid with a deep gut which is dangerous for traffic. The former suggestion of lowering the south side of the weir to distribute the overflow waters more equally and prevent less scour in the centre of the weir where the present danger exists, in again beitlg revived, and as the construction of the ap-
proaches to the newly erected bridge, promises to bo a long drawn out affair, the authorities in charge of the road might well consider the advisability of attending to the matter if only by way of experiment in the effort to give some relief to traffic.
The ford at Waitangi river is reported again to he in a very soft condition, frequently delaying motor traffic. Something should be done to establish a horse ferry at this crossing if motor traffic is to be maintained to the Wailio Gorge throughout the winter months twice a week. So far there is no word of any tender being accepted for the bridge contract. Some of the tenderers, it is said, have received back their deposits. As far as can lie gathered the Public Works Department is still considering the matter of accepting a tender or of carrying out the work hv some other means. As it must he several months before the bridge • would be available for vehicle traffic, something should be done in the meantime to establish a horse ferry equal to the traffic requite* incuts and at a reasonable charge to encourage traffic south.
The particular attention of farmers, their 1 sons and daughters, together with all on the land, and educational students, is drawn to an advertisement in this issue giving particulars of tho Winter School of instruction to be held in Hokitika, May 15th to May 20th. inclusive. Students’ fees tor the full course of the week’s lectures by several eminent professors has been fixed at the nominal amount of 10s. Enrolment forms are now avaitanfe from Mr H. Belslmw of the W .E.A. Ureyinoutii, or Mr J. M. Morris, Hokitika. Tho coming occasion is a rare occasion for those on the land in Westland to secure a wealth of knowledge affecting rural subjects from the foremost instructors of the day. The School should he a pronounced success.
Unusual interest has been aroused lately by the extraordinary values offering in“H.B.” standardised footwear which is selling rapidly at makers cost. You can’t help but read about these! Ladies’ smart oxford shoes 21s, Hostoek court shoes 21s, trong derby shoes 23s Gd, and 27s 6d, men’s tine quality dress boots 24s Gd, split shooters 23s Gd, strong heel and toe plate boots 2Gs Gd, boys’ strong school boots (lOto 13s) 16s Od, (l to 5) IBs 9d at the N.Z. Clothing Factory, largest outfitters in the Dominion.... Advt.
Do not hesitate to drop in and inspect my latest and host winter goods, including men’s woollen, gabardine and blanket overcoats. Note these coats etc. have been purchased at the right price and you will snve money by purchasing from W. H. Stopforth, opposite W. E. Williams, Chemist.—Advt.
Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, For Coughs and Colds, never fails
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19220422.2.14
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Hokitika Guardian, 22 April 1922, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,146Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 22 April 1922, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
The Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd is the copyright owner for the Hokitika Guardian. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of the Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.