A PROGRESSIVE MOVE.

Hokitika Guardian, 28 March 1923, Page 2

A PROGRESSIVE MOVE.

Those are tlu- days of progress; everyone is talking progress, preparing for progress, and confidently looking forward to progress, hotter tilings, bigger things and more prosperous times. All these tilings are undoubtedly well on the way: the signs are unmistakable and the feeling is ill the air. Improvement and still more mw provemenf and progress is to he Iron; now on. The day has gone by when antiquated methods and moss-grown fossilized ideas will sufliee. Kveryoiie will have to fall into line or make room for those who will. Their won't he any standing -till in the times that are to he

A , lidits tlm tunes Mini the need nl the district the town now hns an up-to-date jeweller’s shop, where eustomers can purchase the latest and host in all lines stocked by the jeweller, at prices consistent with those charged throughout all the X.Z. towns and cities, and where all jewellery repairing and mamifact.iring can lie done on the premises at fair and reasonable charges. J. Toiment. the leading West Coast jeweller, the largest and best known firm on the Coast, dealing in watches, jewellery, plate, etc., having made the progressive move l>v opening up a branch shop in Hokitika, intends to go on keeping abreast of the times and giving tin- public the benefit of bis wide experience and services wherever required. For reliability and quality go to -I. Tennent, jeweller, Oreymouth, and 11 okit ika.—Advt.