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The Ladies’ Social Committee of the Excelsior E.O. meet to-night at seven o’clock in Keller’s Sample Rooms.— Advt.

A London cable says it is officially announced that the Duke of York’s daughter will he named Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. The child will bo known as Elizabeth, which is her mother’s Christian name.

The Kokatahi Tennis Club which has recently c-oni.pictcd the enlargement of their playing area by the addition of another double court, opened the new court on Saturday afternoon, when there was a large attendance of members and friends present. The new court played excellently.

The latest Pullovers just to hand, a complete and comprehensive range from tho best factories. Small striped effects. Prices from 10s Od to 24s fid at W. 11. Stopforth. Outfitter, lievell Street.—Advt.

li is notified that, the business o! tho late Mr A. Scott, painter and paper hanger has been taken over by Mr Uuiiald 'Ross, land will be continued under the name of Scott and Co., at the old shop, Tarn-rod Street. Ihe

new proprietor invites a continuance of tho patronage accorded the firm j n the past and invites inspection of the full stock of paper hangings and pouts now on hand.

The Excelsior Ball on Wednesday night in the R.S.A. Hall promises to be the event of the season. Arrangements are now completed to ensure patrons enjoying tla-mselves to the utmost. Tho music will he provided by Mr C. Ross’s orchestra while the floor will he in charge of a first-class M .0. Tickets 2s Od each.—Advt.

Weasels are reported to lie very plentiful in the Kokatahi district, atirl are stated to he the main cause of the greatly reduced number of rabbits in that locality tit the ■ present time as compared with a few years ago. In fact on many farms where once hundreds could lie seen, it is very difficult now to catch sight of one at all. Weasels have made their way into the' farm yards and the loss of many eggs are reported, it being a very difficult mailer to prevent the depredations of the vermin, which are getting very bold, and are often seen scuttling away ,to shelter on 'the approach of the occupants of the homesteads.

One of the hosts who entertained Hokitika children at. Christchurch, during the late schools excursion to Dunedin, has written suggesting it might be possible in the future to arrange visits of school children during the vacations. AVestland children would be billeted in Christchurch, and a like number of Christchurch children in Hokitika or elsewhere in the district. The writer thinks such an arrangement would tend to further cement the friendship between the two Provinces. The matter was mentioned at a meeting on Saturday regarding competitions, and referred to the school teachers for an expression of opinion. Saturday's Christchurch " Press ” says:—Arriving from the AA’est Coast bv the .Midland express on Friday evening, the band of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders proceeded to Lyttelton and took their final departure of the South Island by the ferry steamer Maori. Although a bitterly cold southerly was blowing, there was quite a gathering of Lyttelton folk on the ferry wharf to see the band leave. T«.e embarkation was carried out quietly and without demonstration. A few lady friends chatted with the men over the rail of the ship until the gangways were being lowered. Then there was a mild scramble, and an exchange of kisses all round. All the girls seemed to he trying to kiss all the bandsmen, not just any particular one, while the crowd looked on with enjoyment. Even the austere looking band-sergeant came in for a share. The damsels insisted—and the sergeant yielded, to the delight of the bandsmen. There were no streamers and no cheers.

Merlets Three Star French Cognac (brandy) bottled in Charente, France, is “ par excellence.” Obtainable at all first class hotel. Also White Horse, very old Scotch Whisky, guaranteed 10 years old. J. D. Lynch, Mark Sprot and Company Limited. Sole Agents for the AA’est Coast.—Advt.

The death occurred at the Brian Born Hotel, Greyrnouth, on Saturday evening of-a well-known West Coast settler in the person of .Mr George Alalliuson, at the age of 71 years. Deceased who was a native of Victoria, Australia, came to the Coast over GO years ago. and had resided here since. He was the holder of an extensive area of land in the Kopara district, where he had long been engaged in the raising of fat stock, and was one of the best known figures in the pastoral industry on the Coast. He had for many years a seat on the AVestland Land Board, and in former times he used to be an importer of North Island stock. The late Mr Mallinson mas widely known and respected throughout the West Coast, and much sympathy is felt for his l>ereaved relatives. He is survived by his wife, three daughters (Mrs F. Griffin, of Aritika, and Misses Grace and Ruby Mallinson, also of Aratika), also by two stepsons (Messrs J. and W. Gieseking) and two stepdaughters (Misses K. anal E. Gieseking), where he also leaves two brothers. Messrs W. Mallinson (Aratika) and T. Mallinson (Koparf.i) and there are three sisters, Mesdames Osborne (Reefton), McConaehie (Glenhope), and Horne (Totara Flat).

The latest cut and best styles in tweed Overcoats c(m be seen at W. H. Stopforth’s men’s wear shape navy nap primer coats from 70s to 100 s. The latest London style with, over-check design £5 10s to £6; also boys tweeds from 25s to 455. Call and inspect at W. H. Stopforth, Outfitter. Revell Street.—Advt:

Good Navy Cardigans 24in. to 32in., suitable for school wear. Prices reasonable at Addison’s.—Advt.

Members of the Municipal Band are reminded that from to-night practice will commence at 7.30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as before.

A well-known timber worker, Mr Wm. Mayer, died yesterday at Moana. Formerly of Koklri, he recently had been to the North Island, and only returned to the Coast on Saturday in order to resume work here. He complained on reaching the Lakeside Hotel of serious illness, and remained unwell when seen later in the evening, while he was found dead in bed at 9 a.m. yesterday upon Mr P. Heeney, mill manager for Goss and Co. Moana, visiting his room. Deceased, who was an Australian, abend 40 years of age, leaves a wife and child at Sydney.

There has proved to he a surprise packet in the Grey County electoral recount. That for the Marsden Riding was conducted on Saturday morning by the Returning Officer, Mr M. Keating (Oomfty Clerk). Tho first count had given Mr J. Greaney a majority of one vote over Mr W. T. Ogilvie, the figures as supplied from the various booths giving the former 14 and his opponent 13. Oil examining the Camerons booth voting papers, the Returning Officer found that two votes cast in favour of Ogilvie had erroneously been disallowed on the score of informality. Oil these being credited to him Mr Ogilvie had a majority instead of a minority of one vote, and is thus the County Councillor for Marsden.

Men’s Pyjamas.—We have a nice exclusive range of men’s winter-weight pyjamas neatly effected stripes and designs. Tho correct wetir for winter nights. Prices range from 8s (Id to 15s 6d. Call and inspect at W. 11. Stopforth, Outfitter, Revel! Street.— Advt.

We have made it worth while to pay a visit to the annual stocktaking sale which begins on Saturday, May 15th. A sVire wide sale in every department, drastic reductions to reduce stocks to simplify stocktaking. Come for a look. The great price attraction is too good to miss. McGruers, Hokitika and Crevmouth.—Advt.

Use “ Nruzol ” and you won’t keep a had cold or sore throat above a day or two. Acts like a charm; GO doses Is (id.—Advt.

You can find all the new shades in Bmid's silk hosiery, silk and wool and cashmere hose just opened at Addison’s.—Advt. Keep influenza at hay by taking Nazel.” Its soothing, jxmetrating healing properties, give instant relief to coughs and colds. Is Gd for GO doses.—Advt.

Addison’s have opened up a nice ranlie of men’s pyjamas for winter wear, prices from 10s a pair; also bovs' navy jersevs, all sizes. —Advt.

Mill and Factory Supplies: Cet our quotes for Belting, Belt Dressing, Boiler Compound, Graphite, Grease, Lubricants, Boiler Graphite, “Climax” Backing, etc., R. P. M. Manning and Co., 5 Bedford Row, Christchurch.—Advt.

Our New Wool's Blankets, Rugs and Flannels are now in very great demand at very reasonable prices for Cash. Tt will pay you to visit Schroder and Co., or ring up Phone 121.5. lor any further information. —Advt. Addison’s live just the nice fleecy blankets you want for the cold weather. Prices are lower this season and range from 2.5 s (>fi. Call and inspect.— Advt.

Motorists: Easy-starting in cclfl weather with “Air-Friction” Carburettor which saves petrol yet ensures greater power and speed with better pulling on high gear. R. P. M. Manning and Co., 5. Bedford Row, Christchurch.—Advt. Ladies All-Wool fine Cashmere Hose, full fashioned, with suspender tops, in all the newest shades. You can get them for 3s Gd and 4s Gd a pair for Cash at Schroder and Co., where you •an also get Grey Silk hose 2s 9d per pair. Ring up Phone 121. s. —Advt. For Influenza Colds take Woods’ Groat Peppermint Cure.— Advt. Keep tho kiddies free from coughs and colds with “ Nazol.” Soothes, relieves, penetrates; Is 6d for GO doses.—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19260517.2.18

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 17 May 1926, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,583

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 17 May 1926, Page 2

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 17 May 1926, Page 2

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