In tliis issue Mr anil Mrs •!. Caliari anil family have a notice of thanks in connection with their recent bereavement. End of Season Sale.—Showroom bartrains in ladies’ cotton vests. Is 9d. lad. ies cashmere hose 2s lid per pair, or 2 pair for os Gd. cotton drosses 9s Gd, 10s Gd. 11s 9d. Millinery all reduced much below cost. Addison’s.—Advt. Lake Kanieri continues to In'* a popular attraction. Every week now numbers of visitors patronise the beauty .spot, and enjoy the sights. The regular motor service over tile holidays has resulted in many hundreds visiting the lake-side. The Acclimatisation Societv’> launch runs regular trips, and e\ cry information is afforded to victors by the caretaker, Mr Cooke, who spares no pains to give visitors a good time. Special lines to-day, men’s shirts 8s Gd, now 3s Gd ; men’s working hats 14s Gd for 4s 6d ; boys’ Colonial sports suits, excellent quality, 47s 6d, now 34s Gd; boys’ shirts less than half price 2s Gd and 3s Gd each at McKay’s great disposal sale.—Advt.
Just 1 muled consignment of 200 half eases of tomatoes. Paterson, Michel and Co., Ltd.—Advt. Tho Koiternngi basket picnic will l>p held in Preston’s paddock on Wednesday, March Jlh. A social will Ik? held in the evening. A final reminder is given of the stock sale to he held hy Messrs \V. Jeffries and Co. at the Kokatahi Salt-yards tomorrow at 12 o’clock (noon).
Traffic on the Hokitika-Knniori road "ill be interrupted on Thursday adjacent to the Borough boundary while a culvert is being renewed fh concrete by tue County authorities.
In another column it will be seen that Miss Lilly, organiser for the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission is holding a sale of Indian goods from i to 8 p.m. in All Saints' Schoolroom. At 8 p.m. she will give a lantern talk.
End of Season Sale.— Bargains in men’s wear, band .shirts iron) os ltd. working shirts front 7s lid, singlets and underpants from 3s lid, denims from 7s lid, cotton t"eed working trousers, (good line) 13s 9d, hoy's school suits (size G to 1G). 29s (id, men’s .sac suits oils Oil Addison's. —Advt. 1 1 , anot liei column Moo's Dalgoty ami Coy. Ltd., advertise that they ate holding a. store cattle sale at the \Yatnioa Saleyards on Saturday the 23rd. at 11.30 a.in. when they will offer 200 bead of three and four year old store bullocks.
'Pile death occurred suddenly on Saturday of Mrs J. Thomas (nee Missß. Adamson, of Beefion. easting quite a gloom over Waiuta. Ihe deceased lady "lie was only 28 years <>l age, had been ill only for ;i. very brief period. She was absent from home at the time of her death, having expected to ivtuni on Sunday. She leaves a sorrowing husband and a son four years of age, uho have the sympathy of all in their .'-'•d loss.
The (Ireymouth Evening Star says that, after consistently objecting to the erection of no Old People's Homo at Oreymouth on a site adjoining the (trey lliver Hospital, Hr T. H. A. Yalinline (Director-General of Hospitals: lias at last relented, and the (Irev Hirer Hospital Board has thus the satisfaction of winning the battle it has waged for years to secure a proper Home for the old people ol the district, who are now housed in a. dilapidated structure unfit for human habitation. Difficulties innumerable have faced the Board, but Dr \ alintitie’s consent to the site lias removed last big obstacle, and the way is now clear tor tin* constructioll of ,t new and modern Home. •‘The electric signalling system which is in operation between Arthur’s Pass ami Otiru, and between Holleston and Barfield, is working satisfactorily,” said .Mr H. J. Myniic, chief signal and eleKrical engineer for the Railway Department. The state <i7 the work between Barfield and Arthur's Puss was being pushed forward rapidly and was now nearing completion. It was only a matter of n few weeks before it would be put ill operation. Ibe signals between Aithiir’s Pass and Cass would be worked by power from the Otira power house. On the West. Coast side the work was also being pushed on, and lie was eon. fidetit that the system would be in operation as far as Stillwater Junction uit bin the next two months. T'.vclltuallv it was intended to extend the system from Holleston to Addington. The present, programme Hid not provide for the installation of the system in either Christchurch or Oreymouth. —Grov “Star.”
Arrangements have been made bv
the committee* appointed io organise a titling reception of Archbishop Alannix when lie arrives in Greymoutli on Saturday, to hold a procession iroin the Railway Station to St. Patricks Presbytery. The procession, which
il! march through the main streets, will he headed by the Bunangu ‘Municipal. Bs'.’.d a"d consist of the children of the Convent and Marist Brothers' schools, the Hibernians in regalia, and the local clergy. Archbishop Mannix will be accompanied by Bishop McCarthy, of Sandhurst, the Very Bev Father Bong, Adm., and probably Bishop Brodie, of C'liristehuieh. It is likely that the Kunanga Band will he present on Sunday afternoon also, when the Dean Carew .Memorial School is opened bv the Archbishop.
End of Season Sale.—Bargains iri furnishings. Velvet hearthrugs 10s, large size fringed 20s (Jd. velvet sofa squares 72 x 4-1. 110 s fid ; iH x 51, 455; tapestry runners (ISin. wide), ns Gd; 2-Jin., (is (id; 27in. 7s Gd. linoleum Ist. quality 1 !s Jd, 2nd. quality 10s Gd. Addison's.—Advt.
The deadly effect produced upon fish hv polluting streams with oil was emphasised by a letter received by the Wellington Acclimatisation Society. Writing from Alasterton. Hr J. G. Miller stated that in respect to the dead fish in Makara creek they were on the wrong side in supposing that the trouble was due to the Borough Council allowing disinfectants from street washing to reach the creek. The cause of the mortality was a lot of oil spilt in the new electric station, which is almost, over the creek. The secretary, Air C. I. Dasent. said that quiet a lot of trouble had already occurred through these Power Boards, and much more was likely to occur in the future. The Chairman, Air Tripp, said that they should outer a protest to the Wairarapa Power Board against pollution of the stream in this wav. Afr Dasent said that these boards had most arbitrary powers, and it was not likely that much satisfaction would be obtained from any ).roost. It was decided, nevertheless, to com mun icato with the Wairarapa Board on the matter.
If will pay you to visit Schroder s great Summer Sale. Groat reductions everywhere, but none to heat Schroder’s who must, make room for heavy shipments of Autumn goods coming forward. linspection invited—Advt.
50 pair of men’s Colonial worsted trousers in light dark greys, browns, etc., sizes 3 to 7, prices 2(5s Gd to 35s at AV. IT. Stopforth’s, Bovell St. — Advt.
Tn STTABT.AXD’S FT,HD AfAGXF.STA you always got highest strength, purest quality, and best value.
'Newcomers! We welcome you most heartily to our beautiful country, and advise you to take full advantage of
“XO-BFBBTXG” Laundry Help, the abolisher of washboard slavery. (Hokitika grocers).—Advt. A sniff in time saves nine. Inhale ■ NAZOL” or take it on sugar. No cold is Xazol-proof. Is Gd.
Sums of £1 and £2 10s, conscience money, forwarded to tho Treasury Department hy persons unknown, are acknowledged in tho “Gazette.” Mr ,T. Behan, contractor for the duplication of the Lake Coleridge hydro-electric power tunnel, and several members of his party, left Christchurch on Saturday for Lake Coleridge. Work started on the contract yesterday.
The Lyttelton “Times ' says that the east-bound express from the West Coast on Saturday was not large enough to accommodate tho passengers aboard comfortably, and about fifty bad to stand nearly all the way.
"1 do not claim to be an exponent of the Scriptures, but 1 advise you to, read your Bible a little more closely,” remarked Air 11. \. M iddowson. S.M.. to an applicant for exemption troiu military training on religious grounds, at Christchurch Magistrate's Court on Saturday. The applicant and his father said they attended the Richmond Mission, and did not believe in bearing arms. They were prepared to put their trust in God and as Tie directed, accor ding to the Bible. The Magistrate directed their attention to the forty-third verse of the twenty-fourth chapter of Matthew's Gospel, which is as follows—“ But know this, that if the good mail of the house had known in what wateli the tliiel would come, lie would have watched, and would not have suffered his house to be broken up.” The application for exemption was granted.
A grub of a bluish-green colour, practically new to the Vaitomo County, has been discovered by Mr C. P. 11 ugouiii, of Waitete, in the stalks of ragwort. Tho grub apparently kills the weed, and there is the possibility that this may lie the means of cheeking the growth of the pest, it not eradicating it altogether. Tile grub is found in tin* centre of the stalk, and seems to work its way upward from the root, feeding on the pith of the plant. The lower part of the plant had no pith left, while the root was in a state of dry rot, which completely destroyed the plant. This grub is quite distinct from the ordinary caterpillar, which is also an enemy of ragwort, and it is much more efficacious in destroying the pest, says the Auckland “Star. Specimens have been sent to the Biological Department in Wellington. Ford Truck with chassis complete, in good going order, £lls in Greymoutli. Ford Touring ear, good second hand, £PQ. —Mark Sprot and Co., Ltd., Greymouth. —Advt.
Further price cuts at McGruer s great clearing sale of summer stocks. Ladies’ white cotton vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, were 2s (id, 3s Gd, Is Gd, now Is (id, Is lid and 2s Gd. Ladies’ fancy striped and checked zephyrs, fancy voile, sponge cloth and foulard dresses, were 12s Gd to 29s Gd, now (is lid, 8s lid and 12s (id. Pay a visit early. McGnier’s the leading dt'ajters, Hokitika and G revmouth.—Advt.
WADE’S WORM FIGS eradicate worms of all descriptions. T leasant, sure Olid cortttin.
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Hokitika Guardian, 12 February 1924, Page 2
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1,717Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 12 February 1924, Page 2
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