Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 19 June 1926, Page 1

if _ ir D NAVY CUT CIGARETTES SK was v«sjs«®as' sgfg! @ra»l -?1 Skipper \ trj*. zicrs m&» <cr c mw^eef£vMe ma*i. €&$&• Jij&mdd. SToT; ofioSiS Flat Tins of 50 MMSifi 1 * HP )fir> W. D. 2/ H.O.WILLS , BRISTOL & LONDON © IE ';' i Irliit&i SXT? iifsfiii is ■IS Itlitl m m IflkdSl 30 6 «9 Price* lower-Qualify Milker A r 1L M c Wi EarioTtwses!”?:!*».s: i Factory redtuubm ousts, duo to improved mueliinery in.-it.iilation and to ilia huge Avonia tun.owe rroaied. enable us to offer Avonia tlnunoplioiii-ii at lower prices titan ever —prices absolutely unequalled, quality for quality, by any oilier machine on the mark-t. Here are the \vonia greatly. reduced -prices, and please note that any Avonia can be still had on Very Easy Time Payments extending over 18 months: NEW PB.IC2S £ «• d- £ s. d. I*i it 15 15 0 (i (1 ti S 10 fl 10 10 0 10 0 0 ' 15 10 0 10 0 as Kosewond ..30 0 0 10 a. Oak ..32 10 0 7 G 50 0 0 Oueen Anne 70 0 0 prices are subject to a Discount of 10 per cent, for Cash. Ash for New Illustrated Catalogue—lT’S FEEE [mm Distributing Ce. Ltd. 677 Colombo St., Christchurch Hokitika Agent, E. ,C. TOOHEY. «EVELL STREET. SfSWarwESS: V .O' ACE V ..tr O'.-v / / / /j& / / /* / / / / <£*y / 4*

But lu'lp has < : <iiue from above. The Throne is for its servants (lie fountain of honour. No small jealousies blind its seeing eye. no unworthy motives obscure the dearness of its sovereign judgment. From the stops of the Throne has come the vindication of I lie greatest Englishman of his day, greatest. by reason of liis greatest service. It lias come through tin* mouth of the Prince of Wales, who is incomparably the chief of all the ambassadors 'of our Empire. It- has come from ihe whole force of the Prince’s great prestige, with the whole strength of his eager personality, with all the power line to intelligent. impartial study of the range of events within the view of the Sovereign eyes of the tlnyalty which means so much to the Empire and the race. Invited by the soldiers, cherishing the memory of their great, comrade with memorial bronze, the Prince presented the whole carter of the Crown’s greatest servant, in full detail of all his services. To comment on those details of that complete work of noble, literary art. is unnecessary. Before a noble vase of rarest eeiamic art. one stands in humble acceptance. silently noting the many points of wonder. So before this noble speech of the Prince the Empire will stand, in glad recognition of the complete vindication of a groat. most memorable life of magnificently dazzling service. The climax of that great service was reached with the finish of the “Kitchener Miracle,” as .all the soldiers of the world have called it. To the mind of every one of them the service was impossible. When it was actually done, advancing Britain in the midst of war to the highest rank of military power, their enthusiasm knew no bounds. They pronounced it a “miracle.” 1 The “miracle,” part of which was worked in the persons of our own glorious troops, as the Prince was careful to say, is the wonderful climax of the wonderful story, which only Kitchener could have put together with his great qualities. The Prince has spoken. The case is closed. No more will the glory of Kitchener ha buried under the sneers of narrow prejudice and jealous futility.