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Pugh’s Fish shop insert a notice in this issue.

The Ross Football Club will hold a victory ball in Totara Hall, Ross, on Wednesday, October 23rd. Music by Black Hand Orchestra.

At Addington stock sale on Wednesday in the fat cattle yarding the sales included, for W. F. Diedrieh (Lower Kokatahi), 8 steers at £2l 7s 6d to £23 5s and 8 steers at £2l 12s 6d to £24 12s 6d.

It is likely that at an early date there will be renewed activity with respect to the Westland Wood Pulp Syndicate Ltd. the registered office for which will probably be moved to the Coast. Some local gentlerpen are being appointed to the directorate, and activities are likely to he controlled from this side of the range.

There will be a practice game on the bowling green) to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, if the weather is fine, and .the green is now available for play every evening. All new members ane requested to attend regularly so as to get a grip of the play.

Lieutenant A. H. Sugden of the N.Z. Defence Staff Corps, has returned to New Zealand after having been for two years attached to the British Army in India, Lieutenant Sugden was previously stationed in Christchurch, and is now to report to Dunedin on October 23rd as Area Office, Area 11A. Captain L. W. Andrew. V. 0., previously of New Plymouth, and Captain A. W. Greville have also returned from 'lndia. Captain Andrew has been posted as Adjutant to the First Battalion, Wellington Rgeiment, and Captain Greville is going to Palmerston North.

The usual fortnightly meeting of Lodge Westland No. 89, U.A.0.D., was held last evening, the A.D. presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and outward correspondence read and approved and inward read and received. Bards reported five members on the sick-list, and sick pay amounting to £o 10s was passed for payment. Accounts passed ifor payment amounted to £47 2s 9d. Four members competed for the ritual cup and after an intersting contest Sister F. Ballinger was declared the winner. After considering several small matters the Lodge closed in harmony.

After making a record trip of two days five hours from Norfolk Island, where a fault in the S.uva-Norfolk cable was repaired, the cable ship Iris returned to Auckland on Saturday. Heavy weather was met by the Irish on the trip to Norfolk, and for 48 hours she was hove-to about 109 miles from the North Cane. It is less than three weeks since the Iris laid three miles •of new cable nc-ar Norfolk Island, and shortly after her return, on 'September 19, another fault, was reported about half a mile from the hut. The work of repairing this damage was not done without difficulty, for the spot is rather dangerous. Special attention had to be given to the direction of the wind and the running of the tide. That spot where the fault had occurred wa,s the only weak spot in the stretch of cable that was taken up.

Imprisoned by a fallen tree, Mr John Sykes, aged 47, a resident of Whangarei, had a painful experience on Wednesday of last week. A tree which he was cutting on his property in Kamo road fell towards him and pinned his leg to tlie ground. Efforts to release himself with the aid of his axe ended when the handle broke. Finally, in his straggles, he was able to strip off his boot and draw his leg out from under the tree. The injured man crawled a quarter of a mile to within hailing distance of the road, where his shouts attracted the attention of a passer-by. In a very exhausted condition M.r Sykes was taken to the Whangarei District Hospital, where an X-ray examination showed that no break had occurred in the leg, which, however, was in a very crashed condition.

Tlie Summer Time Bill which has passed through the House of Representatives, after some discussion and I approves of the alteration of half-an- | hour in clock time, ■ which has been the subject of somewhat bitter attacks and sterile protests in the past is, after all, not at all .the revolutionary proceeding that some people seem to believe; in fact, it may he said with safety that after the time has been altered at the commencement of the summer period few, even among the opponents of daylight saving, are acutely aware of its operation until the day comes in which toput the clock hack again in preparation for the winter months. That is not to suggest that the extra Half hour of daylight is not a very considerable boon to those, who are engaged in indoor work 1 and have to snatch their outdoor pleasures in the slim periods between 5 o’olock and dark, but the difference’ which the country worker experiences in his ordered routine on farm or station is almost obviously • i negligible.

Messrs Harley and Co. beg to advise their numerous clients of Hokitika district that their representative, Mr A. Robertson, is in town and will be pleased to cal] on old and new clients. Now is the time to furnish. Anyone wishing to order can see patterns of all the new linoleums, curtains, drapings, etc. and photos of the numerous styles of furniture which is made at their factory. Easy terms arranged. A letter or ’phone message asking him to call left at Red Lion Hotel will he immediately attended to.—Advt.

The annual general meeting of the Hokitika Lawn Tennis Club will lie held in the County Chambers on Friday, October 18th. at 7.30 p.m.

The usual monthly service at the Kokatahi Presbyterian Church will be _ conducted on Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Hayward.

Stephens Bros now offer you,, Boys’ Summer Suits, sizes 2 to 4yrs.—price 6s 6d. Also Smock Coats, all sizes, os lid.—Advt.

Tbe eye of a whitebait is only a small thing, but an “i” left out of a whitebait local in the Grey mouth morn-, ing paper, made the export for the day 47 tons, instead of 47 tins. In connection with proposals of the Govern men t unemployed proposals it is,

necessary ior those requiring .work , to iegister with the Labor Department,, though Mr ,R. Cox, postmaster, other- • wise they will not be considered when, any local work is being allotted.

The order of Masses and Devotions in St. Mary’s Parish on Sunday, .<,• October 13th, will be as follows ■j • Arahura 10 a.m.; Hokitika 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Parishioners are reminded that Summer Time comes into force next Sunday. /. :jf

Margains for 6d at the Economical crockery Shop: Tups and saucers 6d, • large size dinner places 6d, table spoons. ■ and forks (kl, .dessert spoons and forks. 6d The snips . are too numerous to ■ - mention, so come and'see for your- ? selves—Advt, ...... .... , . ~

Mr G. -Petherick J.P., who has. been lb years a member of the Wellington Hospital Board, 16 years Chairman bf the Social Welfare Department, and is also Chairman of the Trustees' of the Home for the Aged and Needy, arrived by the express’ last evening on a visit 10 his daughter, Mrs G. KndWlesSmith. Although a native of Nelson qncl many years resident in Wellington, this is his first visit to Westland. As a G. C. Templar, and for a long period General Secretary of the 1.0.G.T., he however, remembers many old Hokitika s residents, the late Mr Satehell, Messrs Breeze, Duff', etc. i;

; Mr Henry Jones notifies all; friends that lie has again taken over,the management of the Railway Hotel, Hokitiak, where patrons are assured of the care, attention, and comfort that was always so appreciated in 1 previous years.—Advt.' v. , ~ ■

Lines of interest opened this 'w&sk at AddisonsTinsel and embroidered motifs in .great variety, bedqpretuis, bead fringe for lamp shades, millin-. ery and jumper suits.—Advt. ...

A few more of the latest: “The Lake of Enchantment” “Dear Acquaintance’ (Rosemary Rees); “The Poet and the 1 Lunatics” (Gl I K. Chesterman) ; ‘‘First J* Quarter” (S. P. B. Mais) ;,‘‘Rapidem” (Jackson Gregory)'; “Tffie Maraicot Deep” (A. Conan Doyle) ; “The .Woman of Knockalbe’” (Hair Caine); “Six Mra Greens’’ (Ldrna Rea)“How the Soviet 1 Works” (H. N. Brailsford); “Me an’ Shorty’’ (Miilford); “The'Affair 1 fit (he Chateau (Mrs Bailie Reynold^); “Buy My Silence” (Herma Hanlon); “Kitty Sees Life” (May Christie),; • “The Little Yellow House” (Beautrio Burton); “The Actor” (Horice Annesley Vaehell); "“Queen Dick” (Alfred Tresidder Sheppard)—James Toohey, Auevell St.—Advt-. 9

; Ladies’ coloured overalls or smocks, in all sizes, price 9s lid at McKay'S;— Advt.

Music just as clear as that from the bigger “His Master’s Voice'’ models but lower prices for these three new instruments. Each of these three latest models has the new patented tonedhamber and a No. 5A soundbox. The cabinets are finely finished in polished oak or satin mahogany. Every detail of design and construction Is vouched for by “His Master’s Voice” craftsmen—the men who build the gramophones that have won • the enthusiastic approval of the great musicians. Hear these news models now at Yarrall’s Music Depot.—Advt. ...

How’s the tension in your, racket? If the sting has all, gone out of. it bring it along to Yarrall’s Sports Depot and have it attended to. Only the finest gut obtainable used., _A large stock of new rackets to .choose from.—Advt. . . . ..... r ,

Boys’ best quality, golf hose*, sizes. 41s to 9’s; price 2s lid to 4p. 3d.—-At McKay’s.—Advt,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19291011.2.31

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 11 October 1929, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,567

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 11 October 1929, Page 4

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 11 October 1929, Page 4

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