Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

ptefei lit - wßs» i I 1 gfjfcjSy* W&?% 8 a SV.v '.-■-: e t«-S $W in sss •BSyi M vm «« ®?y »Sa&? 'X’; m KKB msa 4-®^ *' ■ it m Mi lif 6e content with any Cigarette not as good as ’VARSITY? Crimped Seams— No paste or other adhesive. Pure Filigrane Cigarette Paper of the highest quality, ensuring clean, free combustion. Tobacco which is fresh and perfectly blended. Real Photographs for cigarette pictures. The Improved Sealed Wrapper with a special tag for easy removal. JR Packets $%-/ 111 of TEN & Boxes * of TWENTY IJ6 Smoke ’VARSITY To-day and compare them with ANY other cigarette r -V'/ 7 I *<s✓ V-T-* »4 H 1 a. . PURE VIRGINIA HIGHEST GRADE CIGARETTES Lambert & Butler, England.

—im / i i ach af a ?nr. yEWK? cum Wj&* ' wCt < riIt m SSS CHEVROLET’S GREAT NEW VALUE A NEW ifricc reduction of £2O brings the x\ Chevrolet Coach to a price level little above that of the open car and makes the Coach the greatest of Chevrolet values. Giving you, for but a small additional outlay, ali the convenience and weather protection of a Fisher Closed Body, the comfort of wide doors an 1 carefully arranged seating and the distinction of smart body lines finished in Marine Blue Duco (subject to change). Come in and see Chevrolet's great new value! MEW REDUCED PRICES COACH £ 255 TOURER £ 211 (Standard Model) ROADSTER £ 211 (Standard Model) (AT OUR SHOWROOM) Now, more than ever—“EVERYONE IS TALKING CHEVROLET”

Royal tour, this being the first run 01 the Main Trunk schedule. ATTEMPT TO BURN SHOP. COUNTER AND ROODS SOAKED WITH KEROSENE. KAiKOURA, March 0. This morning it was discovered that Mr Janies Davidson’s motor car had been removed from a shed at the Esplanade, and it was found burned in a ditch at Ludstone Terrace. Later it was discovered that Strange and Co.'s premises had been entered and about £3OO worth of goods stolen. The front glass door had been broken to gain admission. Kerosene had been spread on the counter and tables and over the goods which bad been set on fire. A large bole bad been burnt in the thick counter and some goods destroyed. The flames had reached ilip goods on the lines three or four feet above, but the fire did not spread. Near where the car was burnt were a couple of rolls of sheeting. The goods stolen were bulky stock lines, also suits and suit cases and men’s wear. On Sunday night a tin of petrol was stolen from another west end shop.

BIBLE-IN-SCIiOOLS. AUCKLAND, Mnrcli 9. .Mr Zane Grey, the well known author and sportsman, who is at present deep sea fishing in the northern waters of New Zealand, has given his opinion on tlie Bible-reading in State schools question, at the request of the citizens’ Bihle-in-Schoois Propaganda Committee. Writing from Russell, Bay of Islands under date February 28th, he states: “I believe in Bible-leading in the schools. In the United' States this is practised, but only such portions arc read as will not offend the various Christian denominations and the people of other religious faiths, and to me that is the wisest course to pursue, since there is no such thing as a universal religion .The Bible is the greatest book ever written. I have received much inspiration from it, ond those masters of literature that I have studied most assiduously were ardent students of the Bible and Cod-fearing men. “I might add that the judges of our Courts throughout America are almost uiwrnimous in the opinion that lack of religious training in the homes is largely responsible for juvenile delinquency.'’

CROSSWORD PUZZLE DECISION. WELLINGTON, March 10. Mr Page, S.M., gave reserved judgment to-day in the ease where Andrew St. George Hickson claimed £ls from the Artillery Queen Committee, as a first prize in a crossword puzzle. At the hearing it was stated that plaintiff’s solution was the more nearly correct. He had been so advised aiuT entitled to third prize 10s. The committee ruled that he was debarred from claiming the first prize as the solution was riot entirely correct. The Committee also claimed its decision to he final. Mr Page ruled against the Committee, pointing out, inter alia, that plaintiff must at any rate have been entitled to the second and not third prize. He gave judgment for the full amount claimed for the first prize. TRAIN KNOCKS BOY DOWN. NELSON, March 10. This afternoon, Victor Jury, aged 8, son of R. V. Jury, was knocked down by a goods train on the port line. Jury and another boy were playing across the line at the sea wall, and when the train approached, both tried to cross in front of the engine. The first boy crossed safely, hut Victor was caught, and was knocked into the water. He received a severe scalp wound in the back of the head and cuts and abrasions to his body.

REASON 1926-27. NOW LANDING NEW GRASS SEEDS English Rye Western Wolths Yorkshire Fog, White Clover Lotus Major Cocksfoot Italian Rye Trefoil Eto., Timothy Red Clover Etc., —ALSO—3EED POTATOESI Gold Coin Up-to-Dates Suttons Supreme Arran Chief Robin Adairs Etc., Eto. Garden and Field Seeds, Fertilizers, Molasses (for stock feeding), Lucerne Hay, Oats, Chaff, eto., Barbed and Plain Wire. PATERSON, MICHEL & CO, LTD. "PHONE NO 2. ’PHONE NO 2.

Salads are crisp and delicious when served with Sharland’s Table Vinegar. Full of strength and flavour. Brewed from pure cane sugar.—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19270311.2.9.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 11 March 1927, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
908

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Hokitika Guardian, 11 March 1927, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Hokitika Guardian, 11 March 1927, Page 1

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert