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The Borough Council is inviting tenders for the lease of municipal reserve No 539. Sale Street. The Borough Council is inviting tenders for mo loads of screened pit gravel delivered on t oss square, The A roll lira \ alley I'ii-ne and spoils will lie held at the One Mile Hail on Wednesday next. Jan loth. Everybody invit’d. ('hopping, .-awing. running anil cycling, and races lor tiie kiddies. Dam r in Hall in evening. Advt A meet ing oi He Westland I'iospocting Committee will he held at the Coiunv (lhanihiii - at . .30 o einek tonight to meet Mr Downey, in-pei Lor ol Mines, in regard to the details of the (Jovi Turnout aided prospecting scheme.

The Bhickwatcr .Mines, Ltd , crushed 2,530 tens, yielding 1,111 line ounces, value 2 1 ,572 : working expenses 23.9. < working profit 25!)5. development and capital 2522 ; new water race 2113; gold at C L, 7 s lid per fine ounce.

The lumr.d of the late Sergt. R. ||. liallican M.M.. D.C.M.. whose dealh wa- reported in the previous issue under wry sail circumstances, took place yesterday forenoon, and was VOIV numerously attended by former comrades of the N.Z. Expeditionary Force, the staff of the Mental Hospital, and representative citizens. Wreaths were sent by the Retnrnd Soldiers’ Association and the Mental Hospital staff. The service at the graveside was impressively conducted by the Revd. Dr Kennedy. Among those present were several members of the Ross Returned Soldiers’ Association, of which deceased had boon an active secretary tor some time during his residence at Ross. ’1 he deceased wax highly spoken of by his comrades

Mr 11. McLean with Ins usual desire to help the town, is arranging to give a specially line picture show on Cass Square in aid of the Hokitika Beautifying Society. The exhibition will probably he fixed for Wednesday. 31st ol the present month. The screen will i>c -I retched across I lie front of th« pavilion, and a number o! seats will he arranged on the ground for patrons. The Town Band will he asked lo provide llie musical programme, and the Show will he under the patronage ol the various sports associations. -Mr .McLean states the picture will he one of the best ever shown here, and shoul attract a large attendance. The public will lie expected to voluntarily contribute Is at the gates, and children (id. An extra contribution of Is will lie expected for sears. Fuller particular' will lie advertised later.

Suh'equent to the funeral of the late ]*.. H. Mulligan yesterday, the returned soldiers met and arranged to open i list for the purpose of assisting the young family of the deceased. Lists are being circulated to-day, and local lists are deposited at the County Office, Town Clerk’s office and the Banks, as also wiTh members of toe Returned Soldiers’ Association. Lists have been sent to Ross also Next Sunday the Municipal Band will render a programme of music on Cass Square when a collection will he taken up for the fund, ft is proposed also to arrange other benefits for the fund, and to open an account at the Savings Bank for the deposit of the money, which will be administered by a special committee. The mein tiers of the Mental Hospital staff are co-operating liberally in organising the fund, of which Afr D. J. Evans is chairman. Mr T. Kerr secretary, and Afr ,T. IT. Slianil treasurer. Messrs J ,Jf. Allan and M. Nolan are (he representatves of tinfund at Ross, and Mr J. Cnllan at the Mental Hospital. Mrs Morgan has offered her viuable assistance in regard to organising a dance and Aliss Gillooly and Mr C. Gibbons (on behalf of the Royal Orchestra) have offered to supply any music required. It is probable that these spontaneous offers of assistance will he availed of in due course nf which notice will he given later.

Prepare for the coming picnic season, Keep cool and comfortable. Wear

apparel at MccOruer’s the store for value. Ladies’ jazz, cretonne, voile and zephyr dresses 9s lid. 1-!* 6d and 19s fid. ladies’ rush, palm. Randan, picnic hats Is, Is Mil and 3s llil each. Children’s straw, palm anil panama hats 2s fid and 3s lid. Famous for low prices in everything a man, woman or child wears.—AfcGruer’s Hokitika and Greymouth.—Advt.

“XAZOL” knows no rivals—the only safe, certain remedy for colds and Hav Fever. (10 doses fir Is fid.

It will repay you well to visit Schroder’s large emporium. where everything that is best can he found at lowest prices in carpets, runners, linoleums, silk frocks, jumpers, gloves, hositry. millinery, undo! wear. table linen, hate, clothing, .shirt*, and thousands of other lines too numerous to mention here. Come and sec for yourself at Schroder and Co’s.—Advt. SHARLAND’S VINEGAR for tastiest salads and pickles. No trace of mineral acids Brewed f rom pure cane sugar. The demand for our Warner's and D and A. Corsets is still going strong. Special value in men’s and hov’s' clothing, shirts, collars and ties ani offering at special tempting price. Inspection cordially invited. Come early and it will repay you at Schroder and Co’s. Is discount ip the £ tor cash,—Adv

Mrs R. H. Halligan and family insert a. notice of thanks in this issue.

The election and installation of officers of the U.A.0.1) takes place on Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock.

A manager is required for the Hutiiph rev’s Sawmill, Ltd. Particulars can Pc obtained from the secretary. Bealey street. The Hokitika Bowling Club proposes to send a team to Greymoutli on Saturday afternoon next to play the Grey Club for the Ballinger Buckles.

Owing to immediate alterations being made to the premises, Mrs Lloyd is holding a clearance sale of drapery. Stock must go and prices are marked down in every department for a few days only.

A new .Maori " healer ’’ is said to tie making good headway as a rival to Itataiia. Ilis name is \Vi Keepu Tlakialia, and be was tormerly a resident ol Whakatano, lint latterly has been a resident of Wanganui. During the. holidays he came on tour ol coastal towns to Whakatane, with about fifty followers. A great gathering of Maoris was held at Pnroporo to welcome Haikiaha, who claims to have the power ol lioalimr the sick and suffering, and

the Mamies appeared to have great faith in him. He is described as a stoutly-built native with a quiet manner. and claims to be a believer in the religion of To Kooti, the Church of England, and the Church of Rome.

The many accidents at railway crossings in New Zealand are no doubt largely the result of carelessness on t hi' part oi drivers ol motor-ears and oH er vehii les. 'I lie Department states tliat drivers should actually obey the warning to stop and look out for the engine, yet scarcely anyone obeys the injunction. In recent years the Department lias made a. further effort to prevent accidents by erecting a second signpost on either side of, and some little distance from, the crossing. 'Che object of these jkisls, shaped like a cross, with the words “Level crossing ” on the arms, is to give the motorist a "breather” before he reaches the danger zone, and so enable him to pull up in a short space ol time, should the approach of a train make such a course of action necessary. The Department is carrying out improvements at crossings wherever possible. Some crossings, however, are so situated that it is not easy for motorists and others to get a view ol an approaching train. Cuttings, hedges, and trees intervene at a number of tlie ju'ineip'ii erdssiligs iii the Dominion. At the crossings most used by tiie public, tiie automatic bell system is in use. and this seems to have worked satisfactorily in the past. As soon as a train approaches, the hell is set ringing, and it rings continuously until the danger is past. Sometimes it happens- that the warning hell signal is not hoard, or is disregarded, and the Department is now experimenting with a wig-wag signal which it will he difficult to pass without notice.

Liquid “TAX-OL,” the quick polisher for floors, furniture and leather goods. Cleon ai d cas\ to aptly. Shirts! Shifts! Shirts! The shirts to wear for those who care! Men's band shirts, latest stripes with collar to mutch, sizes f to S. Brices Os 6d to 27s fid. Men’s latest canoe am] tennis siiirts from Os. Boys hand shirts, collars to match 7s fid to 8s fid. Roy’s canoe shirts, cream and white 6s to 7s fid. Tennis shirts fis, striped 7s fid at AY. H. Stonfortli’s. Advt. Sparc your hack! Polish floors with liquid “TAX-OL.” Brilliant results easily achieved. Use “TAX-OL” also for fine furniture and leather goods. Brisk demand for “Keep Smiling” Boot Polish, “NO-RUBBING” Laundry Help and “Keep Smiling” Sand Soap.—Aldridge and Adamson. A’ou use a lot of Vinegar. Get SHAD LAND’S for purity, flavour alul strength. Brewed from pure cane sugar. Doctors recommend Oatnmlt Stout, hrewed by the Lion Brewery Coy., Auckland. bottled in crown top. Bottles in quarts and pints especially for Afark Sprot and Co. Ltd. On sale at all leading hotels, any of which will supply small botfes for home consumption at one shilling per bottle. Lion ale, too, is par excellence, light and refreshing.—Advt. .Just a rub of liquid “TAX-OL’’ makes home a brighter place. Polishes floors, furniture and leather goods. Also in paste-form.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19230108.2.15

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1923, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,575

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1923, Page 2

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1923, Page 2

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