SANDER’S KILLS GERMS .. few drops daily in your bath, a few drops on your handkerchief, a feu drops as a mouth-wasli. a few drops in water when you sneeze, a few drops on your gums for toothache—this is the best method of keeping the doctoi away. Keep fit by using Sander'; Eucalypti Extract, the strongest and best product—First Order of Merit and Gold Medal, N.Z. and S.S. Exhibition Award and Medal, Amsterdam. Sander and Sons’ Pure Volatile Eucalypti Extract was proved superior in Supreme Court, ;Melbourne. Use Sander’s foi coughs, colds, croup, influenza, asthma, catarrh and all infections. Beware oi imitations and crude oils passed oif tfoi •‘Just as good.” Insist on the gen uine Sander’s Eucalypti Extract.— There is only one best— Bander’s.
Pure, piquant, strong Shariand’t Vinegar cannot be excelled in .New Zealand. Put it on your grocery list, ideal tor salads, sauces, pickles, oi table use. in bottle or bulk.—Advt
SALE OF FARM PROPERTY EVANS CREEK. i , ; • FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th. AT 1 P.M. Messrs w. jeffrtes & co.. instructed by Mr J. D. McKay, will sell by public auction as above: L.I.P. of 219 acres, together with imimprovements thereon. Full particulars in later advertisements. appreciation i Mil and MRS W. E. RICHARDS tender their sincere thanks to all who rendered such valued assistance on the occasion of "the accident to their sun Edwin on Thursday night, and to the many anxious enquiries. THANKS. rpiHE FAMILY of the late MR JL JAMES MEHAIiRY wish to thank all kind friends for their messages of sympathy. Kokatahi, Aug. Ist. SEVEN-A-SIDE TOURNAMENT ■ (Junior Grade). TO BE HELD AT ROSS ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th. 1929. Competition for Silver Cup and seven Gold Medals to players of winning team. Entries to be in the hands of the Secretary of "Westland Sub-Union. Hokitika on or before 12th. AUGUST. Entrance fee, Is per player.
SNOW ON LINE. AUCKLAND EXPRESS DELAYED. WELLINGTON, August 1. The express which arrived at Wellington to-day from Auckland was over an hour late, owing to a holdup on the Spiral after leaving Raurimu. A heavy snowfall had rendered the lines very greasy, and after nearly a dozen attempts to negotiate the steep incline, the engine was found unequal to the task. Eventually the train had to he, divided in half and the engine made two trips to get all the carriages to the top of the hill. The passengers were badly shaken by tho frequent abortive attempts to climb the incline, the jolting and sudden stopping being very severe at times.
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 August 1929, Page 1
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419Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 3 August 1929, Page 1
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