30 pairs men's nice fitting Sunday boots, usual price 30s, sale price 23s (id a pair at Mallenstein Bros., Ltd., Itovell St.—Advt. Willniot’s Sports Depot notify a clearance sale of the whole stock of men’s wear, commencing to-morrow. The whole stock is being cleared regardless of cost, with the result that there are some splendid bargains offering. Everyone is invited to inspect ; the values offering will satisfy. Mr 11. A. Thompson, the contractor for the State School War .Memorial lias now received all me parts of the monument. which is said to lie a very handsome one. tt will be erected in the .school grounds, and the foundation lias now been put in. The work of erection will lie completed next month, and the memorial unveiled on Anzac Day.
A wedding took place on Wednesday at St John’s Church, West-port. Mr Arthur Bradley (son of Mr .las Bradley), being united to Miss E. Tull ■daughter of .Mr Tull), both ol Westport. Rev Canon C'uursey officiated. .Miss (L Tull was bridesmaid, and Mr Geo. Burroughs best man. After the ceremony at the church, the party breakfasted at the home of the bride before leaving for Greyinoulli, Cliristcliureli, Dunedin and Invercargill. The bridal couple expect to be away for a fortnight.
A public meeting is to be held at the Town Hall next Friday forenoon at 11,15 o’clock to afford the townspeople an opportunity of meeting the country settlers and discuss proposals for a central dairy factory ill Hokitika. A number of settlers from the Kokatahi ami Koiteraugi districts are expected to attend, and the meeting lias been fixed at a time which would be convenient to settlors served bv the Boss railway line and beyond, enabling .them to return home the same attcirnoon. Country settlers generally tiis]>oseci to conn* into a project believed to he successful. are invited to attend the meeting. which will lie presided over by the .Minor of Hokitika.
50 pairs men’s double knee and seated denims, rule pocket, usual price 12s (Id, sale price 9s 6d, at Hallensteiu Bros., Ltd., Itovell St.— Advt.
A little courtesy which the Prime .Minister highly appreciated was an oiler by Mr W'illoi'd on Wednesday lo give a" pair to Sir William 1 lorries, who at tended the opening oi Parliament obviously in poor health. He was unable t*> undertake much exertion, and before the House rose Mr Wilford made an oiler which will relieve the member for Tauranga ol further attendance this session. 11 had I icon generally understood that under such close conditions ol numerical strength no pairs would he aoecpU ed by the party whips. Mr Massey said lie had already received an oiler til a pair from an old irieml and suppnrier of Sir William I lorries, but all the same he thanked Mr \\ illord for Ids nlfer, and hoped that Sir William would soon he able to resume his parliamentary duties.
It is almost twenty years since the House divided on the question of election of a Speaker. The occasion was on the opening of Parliament in 1894. when Sir Maurice 0 Rorke, who had been dei'eated m the previous Parliament, made his re-appearance. ilia place had been filled by Sir William Steward, and when it was determined bv the Seddon Government that Sir Maurice O’Borke should be reinstated, if possible, a fairly large minority contested this proposal. Consequently Sir Maurice O’llorke's appointment was moved by Mr Alfred Saunders, member fur Selwvn. a bile Mr Hall Jones, to-ilas Sir William Hall Jones, proposed' Sir William Steward’s reappoint mem. .Mr Saunders in his nominating speech surveyed wittily almost the whole Held ol Speakers, when he remarked "1 have sat under the dignified Munro, the discursive Bell, the talkative Fitzherben, the controlling O’Borke, and the industrious, law-propounding Stewart.” In the lobbies parties were completely mixed, M.r Seddon and Mr .Massey appearing in the same division, which resulted in the appointment of Sir Maurice O’Borke by 46 votes to 19.
You will save big money if you net quickly. Great summer sale now on at MeGruei-’n, the great bargain centre. Record price reductions in every Department; special big pun base of 21X10 ladies blouses in voile, zephyr, crepe etc., usually 8s lid to 19s Cd each, now 3s lid, 4s" lid, os lid and 7s lid. Make our store your shopping headquarters. We guarantee economy and satisfaction. McGruer’s (Westland) Ltd., Hokitika and Greymouth.—Advt.
Genuine bargains in ties, caps, cotton singlets, cashmere | hose etc. now on vionv at W. H. Stopforth’s (opposite W. E. Williams). You use a lot of Vinegar. Get SHAH LAND’S for purity, flavour and strength. Brewed from pure Gane sugar. All millinery must be cleared. Boys’ ready to wear clothing, ladies’ costumes, blouses and jumpers are now to lie cleared at heavily reduced price at- Schroder i»nd co.—Advt-
Applications are invited in this issue for the sub-agency for Cornell Wall Board. Particulars to Ilopwood Hardware Coy. Ltd. Palmerston North.
15 pairs all-wool Colonial blankets, double bed size, usual price 59s (>d, sale price 37s 6d a pair at Ilallenstein Bros., Ltd., Revel 1 St— Advt,
A General Meeting of the Kiwi Football Club takes place in Mclntosh s Club Rooms this evening at 7.15 sharp. Every member is requested to be present. Business important.—Advt.
It is being arranged to commence the swimming carnival on Monday next shortly after 7 o’clock. The doors will be open at 0.45 and the sports will begin at 7.15 o'clock sharp. Every- j thing is being put in first class order j for the gathering, which should be j quite a pronounced success. | Tho adjourned Hokitika district • schools excursion to Runanga has been definitely fixed for Tuesday next. The first train will leave Ross at 8 a.m.. Kumarn ';»t 9.40 a.m. 'I he return leaves Runanga at 5.45 p.m. Ihe second train taking Hokitika and adjacent passengers leaves Hokitika at 9.10 a,m. and leaves Runanga at 0.15 p.m. The dominant feature of Harley s Upholstered Chesterfields is their handsome appearance—the sweeping, graceful lines—the comfortable upholstered back, off set by the, distinctive design and craftsmanship. Evert piece of Harley’s furniture has the same distinctive artistry, quiet elegance and positive individuality. All orders are packed and Height paid to vour nearest railway station.
The opening and dedication of the new wing of St. Agnes’ Hostel for girls takes place next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. All who are interested in the work of the Hostel are invited to he present. After a short service, the whole building can be inspected and afternoon tea will be provided. Any donations to the furnishing fund will be- welcomed.
The Management Committee of the Swimming Club have decided to commence the Night Carnival next Monday at 7.15 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as previously announced. This has been rendered necessary owing to the extraordinary number of competitors. The first event, the 25yds. Dash Handicap will commence punctually on time, so it will therefore he necessary for file whole forty two competitors to he on their marks at 7.15 p.m.
The executive of the Canterbury Progress League met at Christchurch on Wednesday night. Mr \\. K. M’Alpine (president) was in the chair and about thirty members attended. The chairman referred to the visit by the .Minister of Public Works to Arthur’s Pass and in the advancement of work at Lake Coleridge anti' said that the league, by its activities, bad hastened the completion of those works by at least twelve months. The league’s’ position was very satisfactory, and it should sec a useful Mid successful year. Mr P. P. Climie said that the l inn .). (1. Coates’s announcement in regard to opening the Otira Tunnel was satisfactory. Mr 11. Holland said that a committee should he appointed to attend to the ceremonies in connection with flic opening. Mr C. T. Aschnum moved, and Mr W. E. I.eadley seconded, that the matter should he referred to the Emergency Committee. Mr Holland's suggestion was withdrawn, and the motion was carried, the Emergency Committee to report to next meeting. Mr ,4. A. I'Teslier said that from what was told to him by a West Coaster he doubted if the tuiinel would bo opened in April as announced.
Last night the llokitika Orchestra tendered a welcome hi.me to Conductor \Y. K. Porr.v who has been away on an extended four since the beginning of October. Ihe function was held in Airs Preston’s Tea Booms in Hovel) Street. The large room was nicely filled with well wishers ol Mr Perry. The Secretary (Air Carter), on I,eha’lf of the Orchestra, in a short speech of welcome, expressed the hope that Mr Perry would be long spared to conduct the Orchestra, and that the Orchestra would soon make a good name for itself. At the same lime he heartily thanked Air C. Ross for having so willingly given his services as acting conductor during Air Perry s absence. In replying Air Ross thanked all members for the many kindnesses shown to him and stated that it was a pleasure to have led the Or-el,esi.-a and lie wished it good luck. Then the band began to play. Jhe Orchestra rendered three selections dnvirer the evening, and other items were supplied by Miss M. Raseoe Al.ss Afaefarlane, Air Bennett, and Air I'.. Good fellow. In thanking all who lookpan in welcoming him so heartily. AH Pen v said lie was also very pleased indeed at the progress the Orehestia had made during his four mo.it ns absence. The gathering broke up after supper bv singing the National AnH em. having spent two hours of very enjoyable time.
Hokitika ladies quite enjoy acquainting new comers with the wonderful labour saving and perfect washing qualities of “NO-RUBBTNG” Laundry Help. Is packets.
Paterson and Lloyd’s adveitise & special reduction and concession with bov’s suits and also announce that C. Taylor and Go's latest price list lor dyeiim and cleaning shows substantial reductions. All classes of work undertaken and satisfaction guaranteed. We have a large assortment of general drapery, hoys and men’s clothing the quality and prices to please all pockets. We guarantee prompt attention, and satisfaction or your money will he cheerfully refunded. A trial solicited. You will not he disappointed. Paterson and Lloyd's. The Economic- Diapers, opposite National Bank. Be veil St. Box 86, Hokitika.—Advt.
WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS vast'v su perior to all othv stimulants
Spare your back! Polish floors with liquid TAN-OL.” Brilliant results easilv achieved, llso “TAN-OL” also for fine furniture and leather goods. No more grinding of teeth with WADE’S WORM FIGS.
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Hokitika Guardian, 9 February 1923, Page 2
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1,752Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 February 1923, Page 2
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