LATE LOCALS.

Hokitika Guardian, 13 November 1923, Page 3

LATE LOCALS.

The united choir and others supporting hold a special practice 10-morroW night at Ihe c.-iml time and place. New music will he distributed for practice. A full attendance is desired. The telephone, according to 'some Jijeojile. is turning Us into a lilt-cared race (says a l.oiulon paper). .Many regular telephone users Mine that alter a time they can hear better with the left car than uiili the right. Telephone Users naturally hold the receiver to the lit ear when telephoning, in order to leave the right hand tree lor making notes, and the sensitiveness ol the hearing on the left side is thus abnormally developed. Here are some -net id bargains if. crockeri v. liieh liiu-l appeal to the t jinn v lam sew ifc. *’e-t Lngli-h white dinner ware, bread and butter plates, ■ls, deep pudding- As ml, dinner plates (is (td and 7s ;td per half dozen, English white and gold china hreakiust cups and -aimers v s lid. teas ,s lid |hU' half dozen. Freight paid to your nearest railway station. Harley and Co., complete house furili'hers. Greymouth. Advt. Doing his journey to Wcstpoit on Saturday a cr-npcrative party of ten n embers urged the Minister to speedily complete the Eulier Gorge railway as far as Cascade creek, to enable litem ti. develop a coal mining proposition. They proposed to sluice the coil! down iH miles to the railway, 1 miles above To Kuhn. It was mentioned that formation was completed. All that was required was the laying of girders ever the bridges and the currying of the rails up ns far as the creek. They guaranteed to produce immediately the line reached the creek, -loti tons of <-oal per week. The party presented samples of '■ituminnus coal for the .Minister to inspect.