Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 17 December 1923, Page 2

THE QUESTION'— "WHAT SHALL I tHVE?” IS EASILY ANSWERED IF YOU PAY A VISIT TO W. H. STOPFORTH GIVE PRACTICAL SENSI RLE GIFTS—GIVE HIM SOMETHING HE CAN WEAR. WEAK ANTICIPATED YOUR NEEDS EXACTLY. WHAT ABOUT A ■NOBBY’ TIE; A SMART, DRESSY SHIRT; A FELT HAT; OR. A PAIR OR TWO OF SOX ? WE’VE GOT BOXES OF COLLARS THAT WILL BE ‘JUST THE THING." W. H. STOPFORTH’S PC. BOX !M. REVERE ST., HOKITIKA. PHONE No. IG7.

GRASS SEEDS. ENC. RYE LOTUS MAJOR COWGRASS ITALIAN RYE WHITE CLOVER RED CLOVER RED CLOVER TREFOIL WESTERN W6LTHS FENCING WIRES. ENGLISH BiRBED AND PLAIN FERTILISERS. GUANO, SUPERPHOSPHATES ETC. PATERSON MEL SCO., LTD. HOKITIKA SAVINGS BANK. ESTABLISHED 1860. Under the Savings Banks Act, of 185HAMILTON ST., HOKITIKA. INTEREST IS NOW ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS UP TO £2OO AT 44 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. ON THE MONTHLY MINIMUM BALANCE. The TRUSTEES MEET EVERY MONTH for despatch of business. WM. WILSON, Manager. ARTHUR G. PiLKINGTON, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MASONIC CHAMBERS. HAMILTON STREET, HOKITIKA. IN MEMOBIAM. VJLALE !h loving memory of my dour mother, Agues Yenle, who died suddenly on December 18th.. 1 DID; aged fit! year*. What would f give to clasp your band, Your dear loving face to see. To bear you speak, to see you smile As in clays that used to be. Dear ones leave us. .shadows fall. Loving thoughts outcast allAnother year its changes bring. Though death divides, fond memory dings. Inserted by her only daughter and family, Mrs Letch, Roe I '.