Untitled

Hokitika Guardian, 20 December 1929, Page 4

Order your Xmas and New Year cordials from Ivortegast Bros. now. A balloon for the children with every order. Ring ’phono 92.—Advt.

The advance division of the Canter-bury-owned horses for the Hokitika races arrived yesterday.- A special horse train is coming across on Mondav.

Acceptances for all events at the Hokitika race meeting on Boxing Day close with the Secretary at 8.30 o’clock to-night. For the race meeting which will take place next Thursday, there is Lhe promise- of a very successful sport outing, and everything is in good order for the meeting.

Suitable Christinas gifts can ho got at special gift prices at Schroders. Here are a few suggestions. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Scarves, Hosiery, Drapery, Quilts, Pillow Shams, Table Scarves, Table centres’, Afternoon Table 'Pea sets, Table linen sets, liappi-Coals, Frocks, Parasols. Be sure and visit Schroder’s Emporium early where the rare goods are.— Advt.

Kortegast Bros are again the first to follow the city style by introducing the old and popular drink—Stone Ginger Beer. Try it this Xmas.—Advt.

Divine Service will be held in the Koiterangi church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.

Forty dozen Parisien wide-end ties, superior quality and select designs. Buy your Xmas ties from this range at IV. H. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

Nominations for the Hokitika Swimming Sports on Boxing Night close wim Messrs Lawn and Houston on Saturday night. The visit of the two Australian swimmers will assure a large attendance to see them in action.

Messrs Oliver and Duff have a full stock of all the. very latest and best in footwear, specially selected for the holiday trade. The styles are right, and the quality and prices will appeal to everybody.

A miner named Cecil Chadwick was injured at Paparoa on Wednesday, when lie was pinned under a fall of coal. Ho was conveyed to the GrevHospital where he was found to bo suffering from a broken thigh.

The death occurred in the Duller Hospital on Monday of Mrs Freeman, wile o’f Mr Freeman of Tiroroa. The late Mrs Freeman was a native of Roxburgh, and was only 24 years of age. She leaves a husband and two wee babies.

At Hie State School yesterday morning, the staff assembled at 10 o’clock, and Mr E. Partridge, on behalf of the school staff made a presentation of a smoker’s outfit to Mr D. C. Williamson, assistant master, who is severing his connection with the school, to take up advanced duties at the Geraldine school. Mr Williamson has been on the local staff for five years, and in addition to the Rector, good wishes were expressed by Mr J. Niven, both recognising the good qualities of their departing comrade. Mr Williams acknowledged the kind remarks and. presentation, and stated his stay here had been a happy one and there was much to remind him of the regret he felt in leaving the school. Good wishes were then exchanged as between the staff, and the little ceremony concluded.

To celebrate the opening of our new shop-windows, we have imported a fine selection of exclusive hats at usual price 69s 6d and over to he sold only at Schroder and Co. for 4os.—Also large selection of C’immic Hats; you must and will he delighted at the moderate price. Visit Schroders Emporium eariv.—Advt.

The death occurred at Wellington on Friday of Captain William Henry lieu nail, at the age of eighty years. For many years Captain Hennah was Chief Messenger and Housekeeper of Parliament Buildings. He was born at Williamstown, Victoria, and in the early ’seventies he visited New Zealand, where lie had.some experience on the West Coast goldfields. Returning to Australia he settled in Ballarat, where he became captain and superintendent of the city fire brigade. During his residence in Ballarat he took an active interest in the Volunteer movement, and in 1887 he was raised to the rank of captain and adjutant of the Third Battalion of the Victorian Regiment, Captain Hennah settled in Wellington in the latter part of 1893, and took up the position at Government Buildings. He was a prominent Mason, and was a Past Master of the Ballarat Lodge. Mrs Hennah was a sister of Mrs R. J. Seddon.

Those men who contemplate travelling north for Christmas and New Year holidays, should pay us a visit, iv'e have the latest in ready-to-wear suits, overcoats, hats, travelling hags, rugs, shirts, collars etc. W. H. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

New Dance Records:—From the H. M. V. December .dance list the following records have been culled for their melody, rhythm, and orchestration: “Underneath the Russian Moon,” vocal refrain bv Rudy Valleo, and “The One That I Love Loves Me,” fox-trot, refrain by Rudy Vallce, played by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees (EA565) ; “Every Moon’s a Honeymoon” (With Y’ou), fox-trot, vocal refrain by Rudy Vallee, and “When You Come to the End of the Day,” waltz, played by Leo Reisman and his orchestra (BA581); “Blue Hawaii,” ivaltz, vocal refrain by Don .Howard, and “Snarling Waters of Waikiki,” waltz, played by tho Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra (EA574); “Jericho,” fox-trot, with vocal refrain, and “I’ll Always Be in Love with You,” waltz, with vocal refrain, played by Waring’s Pennsylvanians (1M559). At Yarrall’s Sports and Music Depot.—Advt.

Toys at Toohey’s include: Motor cars, lire engines, motor cycles, all with electric light; aeroplanes that fly, tool sets, meccano sets and toy 6 of every description. Fifty per cent, of our toys are made in England. Call at Toohev’s Arcade.—Advt.

Lines of interest showing at Addisons: Ladies’ and children’s millinery and Mexican beach lists, gloves, hosiery, tray and supper cloths, bedspreads in pink and bine shades—17s 6d, 31s and 375, just opened. Call to-day.—Advt.

What could be more suitable for a Xmas present than a good fountain pen? I have them from 3s 6d to 30s, every pen guaranteed and all parts kept in stock. Toohey’s Arcade.— Advt.

Gifts for men—Pyjamas, shirts, snorts wear, scarves, belts, suspenders, ties and a great variety in handkerchiefs from 7d to Is 3d each. Addison’s—Advt.

Mothers should pay a visit to our store for Bovs’ Xmas Suits. Uur prices are low for goods offering in boys’ suits etc.—W. H. Stopfortli’s.—Advt.

An accident occurred in the bush at the Soutli Beach on Wednesday, when a sawmill employee, W. Gaulter, of Cobden, was struck on the head by a falling limb of a tree. He was admitted to the Grey Hospital, and his condition yesterday was reported as satisfactory.

The Medical Superintendent of the Grey River Hospital reported for the month ending 30th November.—Patients in Hospital at beginning of month; Hospital, men 50, females 43; Old People’s Home, male 34, female 7 patients admitted: Hospital, male 60, female 45; 0.P.H., male 2: patients discharged: Hospital, male 55 female 44; patients died: Hospital, male 1, female 3; 0.P.H., male 1; patients remaining at end of month: Hospital, male 54, 'female 41; 0.P.H., male 35, female 7.

Opened to-day at Addisons, exquisite Bedspreads, Round Cushion Covers, Table Centres, Supper Cloths, pale blue and pink crib Blankets. Inspection invited.—Advt.

Fire completely destroyed the residence of Mr ]>. O’Neill, Dunedin Street R.unanga, at an early hour yesterday morning. There was no time to save the contents of the house, and Mr O’Neill had to make his escape through a window, clad only in his pants and coat. The only reason Mr O’Neill can advance for the outbreak is that' a fire kept going to dry his working clothes may have ignited the clothes. .The insurances are £2OO on the house, and £2OO on the contents in the United office.

An alarm of fire at 11. 20 o’clock last night quickly had the Brigade on the scene in Leonard Street, Greymouth, where a Republic motor bus, belonging to Messrs Gould Bros, and standing beside Schaef’s building, was encircled by flames. It is undertood that the driver, Mr Sam Boyd, was engaged in filling the tank prior to going to Dobson for the men coming off Ifrom the mid-night shift, when the benzine tin came in contact with the battery, which was placed alongside the tank, and caused a spark, so igniting the fluid. The whole of the machine was a mass of flame instantly and the driver received painful burns on his hands and face, necessitating his attendance on the doctor. Although the Brigade arrived smartly on the scene, and the outbreak was quickly sup’/jssed, the conveyance suffered considerable damage,/the- framework and upholstery being eaten into by the flames, and one of the tyres exploded owing to the heat:

We think we c.i" offer you the solution to your ’Xmas gift problems. The essentials of a ’Xmas gift are that it must please. It must also be unique, something out of the ordinary. With confidence then, we say, “What is better than Oriental Novelties—elaborated with all lthe>characteristics of Oriental originality.” Brass vases, smoker’s stands, cigar boxes, lamp shades, sweet dishes, ash trays, etc We would be pleased if you would call, for you will find our selection beyond words—magnificent—and He prices are ever so modest at Yarrall’s Novelty Depot.—Advt.

Shopping these days is a pleasure and it is surrpising when buying gifts for the family how far your money goes when shopping at Paterson’s. A special selection of the newest, popular, practical and useful gifts that will be appreciated at the keenest of prices. —Advt.

No need to worry over your Xmas Gifts. Just come along to the Ect nomieal Crockery Shoo and the gift problem is easily solved. Fancy cups and saucers from Is each. Beautiful range of vases from Is. Special Xmas range of tumblers in all sizes, 6d each. Full supply of white coupes now in stock.—P. Stephens, Proprietress.— Advt.

The problem of Christmas gifts is easily solved if you shop at Ross’s Cycle, Sports and Music Depot. Make your gifts utility gifts. Ask to see our large selection of joy-cycles and cycles. —B. '

Good tennis balls are as essential as a good racket if you wish to play at your best. That is why good players demand Davis (1930) balls, 3s 6d a pair at Ross’s Sp,orts Depot.—7. The biggest and best show of toys in town now on show at the Economical Crockery Shop. Dolls of all descriptions, prices from 6d to 40s. Dolls prams and tricycles galore. Call and inspect.—P. Stephens, Proprietress.— Advt.

Sharland’s Vinegar makes delightful salads it is so pure, piquant, and strong. Use it always! All grocers sell “ Sharland’s ” —in bottle or bulk. —Advt.