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Hokitika Guardian, 22 June 1923, Page 2

A notice by the District Land Registrar appears in this issue. The Mayor requests the business people to close their premises from .‘1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to-morrow on the occasion of the football match between Westland and Grey for the Diltman Shield on Cass Square.

The Westlaild representative team In play Grey on Saturday had a use! il practice in the Kiwi training shed last evening. Owing to Wogan being unable to play. Moyiiihan has been ehang ed from five-eighths to wing three quarter and Ross fills the vacancy at fh e-eighths.

There was a heavy snowfall in the mountains yesterday, and to-day the white mantle is lying low down on the lower hills. When the overland coaches were crossing from Arthur’s Pass to Otira yesterday, there was a good depth of snow, which continued tailing, causing traffic to he delayed, the train being over lj hours late in arriving at Grevinouth.

The weekly euchre tournament at Mrs Slow’s rooms in aid of the R.S.A. took place last evening when there was another capital attendance. The prwo winners were Mrs Gillooly (.order from Addisons) and Mr A. Jamieson (safety razor). The consolation prizes were won by Miss L. Fane and Mr It. Bo >- erts. There will lx> a special euchre in the Drill Shed on Wednesday next, and the usual weekly will also he held en Thursday evening.

During the course of her lecture or

"Paris in War Time” at InvereargiH, Miss Lily Butler (“Mother of Blighty”) informed her hearers that the children of France had been taught to stand to attention whenever a permanently disabled poilu passed by. This was a mark of respect which, although it appealed to the emotional nature of the Frenchman, would hardly be tolerated by a New Zealander similarly nlflicted. He would, in spite of the absence of a limb, take' deep offence at the "tribute” a.s an implication against his usefulness should such another war arise, ami to tt.se Miss Butler’s own words, “‘would most likely hit you in the eye.” An ideal spirit for both sexes.— WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS.

That tickling, irritating cough can be promptly relieved by a few drops of “NAZOL” taken on lump sugar. 00 doses Is Od.

A new range of coloured velveteens, extensive range of colours: reliable qualities at much reduced price is now offering at Schroder and Co’s., where also a huge stock of new silks, leading makes, in satins, Oriental and floral. Japan silks and gauntlet fringed suede gloves also on view. Inspection invited.—Advt. For Children’s Hacking Cough, Wopdi’ Great Peppermint Cure.

39 pairs men’s fine kip working boots nailed and pegge'd. This is a famous line, usually 88s Cd. This week 29s Gd at Hallenstein’s, Rcvell St.—Advt.

Sixteen applications have been received for the position of medical superintendent at the Greymonth Hospital, and twenty-two applications for the position of matron in the same institution. The appointments will bo made next week.

The football matches on Cass Square to-morrow afternoon should prove a decided attraction. The first game is between the District High Schools of Grey and Hokitika, a game that should prove very attractive. Doth teams are reputed to be able to give a good back display. The second game is a match for the Dittmnn Shield between the representatives of Grey and Westland. This match is always looked forward to with interest and should result in a good contest. Play will commence at 3 p.m. and Mr A. Cutbusli will have charge of the whistle.

The Wellington branch of the Health Department during the past week received notification of a number of eases of mild diphtheria and the Education Board authorities decided as a precautionary measure to close the Kilbirnie public school for a week. The Health Department slates that there is no reason for undue alarm. The eases are mild and every care is being taken to prevent the spread of the trouble. It also is stated that there were fewer eases during the past week than for the previous period. At Kilbirnie school prompt measures were set on foot and swabs were taken from all children attending the school. The carriers have been discovered and appropriate instructions have been issued to the parents.

The entries for the Kokatahi A\ inter Show to ho held at the Public Hall, Kokatahi, on Wednesday next, are of a highly satisfactory nature. They number about six hundred, and therefore assure the distinct success of the show. The various sections are well filled, but it is in the home industries classes, so successful’at the last show, that the entries are particularly good, and the district housewives will he able to display their decided talents. The Committee are making every arrangement for the display to he a successful one and on this occasion they will have a far larger hall to show their exhibits in, so that they will he able to he seen to far greater advantage. Judging bv the great enthusiasm shown last year and the many expressions of appreciation, there will be a large attendance at Kokatahi next \\ eh noda v afternoon.

A pretty wedding was solemnised on Wednesday at the residence ol tin bride’s parents, by the Dev J. V. liloyee, lhe contracting parties being Mr A. Richards, eldest soil of Mr and Mrs Richards, of Banytown, and Miss Flo Rusell, only daughter ol Mr and Mrs W. Russell, of lltikarere. Mr Jack Walters ably carried out the duties of host man. ’1 lie bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming frock of saxo blue face doth, handsomely to-aided, with smart hat of old gold panne velvet., and carried a handsome shower bouquet. Miss Elsie .Saunders acted as bridesmaid, wearing a becoming frock of mole velvet prettily beaded in silver, her hat being of henna panne velvet relieved with silver trimmings. She also carried a shower bouquet. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was partaken of by the numerous guests and the usual toasts were honoured. The newly-niarricMl couple, who were the recipients of ninny beautiful presents, left later tor Westport on their honeymoon amidst showers of rice and confetti and the good wishes of many friends for their future happiness and prosperity. The bride’s travelling dress was a navy costume with hat to inntcii.

A miller novel vase wtis liennl in the Magistrate's Court at l-Vntlu»r.*'t<»n on Monthly, wlion It. Mnnghnn. motorevelo rider, of l’alinerston North, was i ailed upon to show rnn-e why he should not deliver to the Wairarapa Automobile Association it valuable challenge cup. I'lii' position was that in February, 1921. the deleiulant was a competitor at a motor-cycle sports nicotine under the auspices of the Association, and won the championship of Wairarapa, £3O, anil the vice-presi-dent's cup. which went with it, and which was to be won twice, not necessarily in succession, before it been me the property of the holder. Since then no sports meetings had been held and the Association now consider that Mnnghnn has held the trophy long enough, and should hand it hack. It was explained there was no ieoling in the matter, the case being brought for the M.tgist ra.te to determine whe’i Manghan’s interest (eased in the cup. and who should hold it. The defence was that there was no stipulated time in the regulations when lie should give up possession. Having won the clip once lie considered it became his property till competed for again. It was not 'his fault Unit the Association had not held another sports meeting, ami he was anxious to defend his title. When that time arrived he would willingly hand the cup over to the Association. His Worship said there was a good deal in what the defence contended. -and the Association had given Manghan. a l“ase with a right of purchase. hut had deprived him ol the ri-dit of purchase danse. The case was a novel one and decision was reserved.

Fair Dinktim Sale.— Men get ihi~. heavy all-wool singlets and underpants 7s 3d', strong working shirts ,s 3d, Boz denims 7s 3d, lleocy-lined underpants and singlets os llil. all-wool sweaters 11s 9d. coat sweaters Ins Oil, hand shirts from (Is 3d, boxed suits 72s lab tweed iovercoats 755, pyjamas 11s 3d, o doz. wide end ties. Is Oil, 5 doz. is Ud. —Addisons’s.—Ailvt.

Bi K purchase 50 pairs men’s glace purr toe boots, patent toe and heel, usually 42s (Id. This week 32s Od at Tlalleiisteiii’s, Fid., Bovell St.—Advt.

Ford new prices.- iruck Chassis £l5O, touring £lO4 with starter £!*■>-’ runabout with starter £IOB, all f.o. >• Wellington. Wo also oiler used Ford runabouts with starter £OO touring car ditto £l3O in (Iroymouth. Mark Spiot anil Company Ltd. Selling Agents, Grey mouth. —Advt. rj doz. men’s sweaters, grey, and heather. Sale price 10s Ud to 13s 0d ai W. H. Stnpforth’s. —Advt. WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS vastly superior to till other stimulants. A true and tried remedy for coughs, colds, influenza, and sore throat is “NAZOF.” 00 doses Is Od. Recommended bv the medical profession.—WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS. For cold in the head—inhale NAZOI,. For sore throat or tickling cough take some drops on sugar. Used citlier way "NAZOI.” works wonders; 00 doses Is Od.

3.3 pairs maids’ patent strap shoes. See this at once, usually 17s Gd, this week 12s lid at Hnllenstein’s, Revell St—Advt.

The Telegraph Office advises:—Pacific Cable Board announces, owing to congestion of traffic, week-end cables will probably suffer delay of ten days. The Eastern Coy requests that full rate cables for the United Kingdom are to be diverted to the Pacific route until notified “deferred” traffic, via Eastern as usual.

Town Halil To-morrow Night! The usual Kiwi Football Club’s Saturday night dance is being held. The floor is in excellent order. Good music. Admission Is.—Advt.

Mi* R. Bollard M.P. for Raglan, the latest addition to the Cabinet, is the eldest son of the Tate Mr John Bollard, who represented Eden in Parliament for 18 years. Ho was horn at West Taniaki 59 years ago. His parents removed when he was a fortnight old to Avondale, where he spent his earlier years on his father’s farm. Ho was clerk for about nine years of the Avondale Bond Board, and was also secretary of the Avondale School Committee. Later he assited his father in his business as a land agent and valuer. In 1900 Mr Bollard went into business on his own account as a sawmiller at Tnupiri, in partnership with liis brother-in-law. Air Bailey, lie relinquished his interest in 1909.' and took up farming at Tnmnherc. in the Waikato. Mr Bollard lias served oil many district local bodies, and is also an active member of the Anglican Church. He was elected to represent the Raglan electorate in Parliament when it was first COIIS tituted in 1911, and has sat for that- district ever since. He has held the position of Government Whip for the past few years.

Strike a true note, “Bells”; ask for “Bells”; it’s as clear as a boll; in white bottles, mild and good. Bells’ Perth Special Reserve Scotch Whisky is extensively dispensed by the leading hotel in the Dominion, the “Royal Oak,” Wellington, owned by New Zealand’s oldest and most respected licensee. Hotelkeepers who wish to enjoy good patronage should iollow the lean and sell “Bolls.” It makes trade. Mark Sprot and Company, Ltd., Greymouth, Sole W’est Coast Distributors. —Advt.