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The entries for the fat stock sales at Arahura. on Monday appear in this issue.

Tho Hokitika Gas Coy is importing several of the latest gas cookers and heaters, which may be seen at Mr W. H. Shannon’s, Revell Street.

New Reversible runners, 27in. wide, just right for ho.el use, will stand hard wear. Our price 8s Gd yd. at F’rank Bade’s. ’Phone 179.—Advt.

The Public Works Department gives notice in this issue of the taking of land for a road in Wataroa S.D., vnd for the taking of land for scenic purposes in the same locality.

Limited quantity of men’s pyjamas, usual price 9s lid, sale price 7s lid. —W. H. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

Owing to counter attractions, the winding-up Competitions social fixed for tlie 30th inst. has had to be post poned. It will now be held on Thursday, October 10th at the Soldiers’ Hall.

Splendid headway has been made by the Borough staff with the piping of Sewell Street drain, which has been a long deferred work. The work is now finished practically and should bo {appreciated by a|ll concerned. Other necessary drainage works are about to be i undertaken by the Borough staff. *

No better value offering than our Mosgiel worsted trousers, svses 4 and o only. Sale price 21s pair at W. H. Stopl'orth’s.—Advt.

The Westland County Council is putting in hand immediately the ero.-tion of a traffic bridge over Wai.tnlia Lagoon, affording direct access to the sea beach. The bridge will be a special convenience to stock drovers, and will he useful for the settlers requiring access to the ocean beach.

Men! Our suits are superior in cut, style, and finish. All going at keen cash price. See them. —W. H. Stopl'orth’s.—Advt.

For smart school wearing apparel try Addison’s.—Advt.

Limited quantity of double-bed size grey sheets, sale price Lis pair; wli ids 6d pair.—W. 11. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

. There have been increased catches of whitebait during the last day or two all along the Coast.

, tvew shipment of brush and coir mats just arrived. ' Pla.n and fancy brush mats 3s 3d and 3s lid to 6s 6d. and 13s Gu. Fancy coir mats 27in. x 54in. 6s 6d, 36in. by 12.11. 10s 6d, 6ft. x Stt. square 37s 6d. Also fancy oval bath mats, 12s 6d. See these at Frank iiade’s. ’Phone 179. Advt.

' The juvenile ball on Thursday evening at the Soldieis’ Hall, in, conjunction wi.h the Military Lad the previous evening attracted a large attendance of juveniles who hud a very enjoyable gathering. The novelty d..nces proved very successful and the fun was fast and furious.

For millinery, jumpers, jumper suits, frocks, costumes, and the popular tweed coat so much in demand this season try Addison’s.—Advt.

The Westland County Council is calling for tenders (i) lor the completion of Station Road, Kouerangi, which will finally link Municipal Road with Whitcomoe Valley Road, and (2) for Petersen’s Road clearing and forming, which completes the opening of the cleared and formed road to the Little Wanganui Gorge, Inter-Wanganui. Tenders close on the Bth. October, the date of the next meeting of the Council.

Mr Henry Southward, formerly of Runanga, died yesterday morning at the residence of his son, at Spreydon, Christchurch. ■ Deceased was a native of Cumberland, 75 years of age. He came to New Zealand a few years ago, and lived a retired life at Runanga and Christchurch. His wife died in England some years ago, and he is survived by one daughter, Mrs Shackley, of Runanga, and two sons, William, of Runanga, and Robert, of Spreydon.

A message front Greymouth, states that the Rip Van Winkle production there recently left such a wonderful impression that another good time is assured on Tuesday night—the occasion of the revisit. . The company leaves here at 4.40 by the ordinary train, and returns by a special train as previously. Mr Bebaii is malting special arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the members of the company while at the • Uipera House where Mr Herb Moore will cater for the performers! Train tickets will be available at the railway station from Mr Evans:. The coih'pany should enjoy a pleasant outing. The opera will he produced at Hokitika lor the final production next Thursday evening.

By-this morning’s train for Christchurch, en route to Wellington, where he will in future reside, Mr Benjamin Lyons left the district after having resided at Stafford for the past 61 years. Coming from London to Victoria in 1837, then a lad of twenty, he came to New Zealand when the rush to the Otago diggings broke out, and was at the Dunstan and Gabriel’s Gully. From Otago he went to Greymouth and thence to Stafford, in 1868, where he has since resided, carrying on a well--nown storekeeping business with the late Mr L. Raphael for some years, and for the past thirty years on his own. Mr Lyons was a notable figure throughout that long period of years. He was for many years Chairman and a member of the School Committee, and took a keen interest in the Literary Institute. He has seen the busiest days of Stafford when the whole district was one of the liveliest mi'ning centres of Westland till now it is deserted, with little to remind one of those s'.irring times, when the earth was being delved so vigorously and giving so freely of its golden values. His popular figure will be missed by passers by of the old shop from the verandah, where he always had a cheery word for the large circle of friends who knew him so well and there will be general regret that recent happenings have caused a breaking up of the home, and his leaving the place he loved so well.

Men! We are offering the balance of our good quality ties at 2s lid each. Usual price 4s 6d and 5s Gd.—W. I Stopforth’s.—Advt.

Men’s fancy socks, Bond’s and Selwyn make; to clear at 2s 9d a pair.— W. H. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19290921.2.22

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 21 September 1929, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
995

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 21 September 1929, Page 4

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 21 September 1929, Page 4

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