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• A special meeting of the Araliura Football Cl no wni oe held in ioker’s Hall, Araliura, on May 11th, at 2 p.m. All members are requested to .attend. -Business important. K. Hamilton, Hon. Sec.—Advt.

The Borough Staff is engaged of *lata carrying out a good deal of street improvement, mainly of a permanent nature. ( Some sections of kerbing are being done, and extra attention to footpaths. These works will be appreciated by the ratepayers, as they tend to improve the general appearance of the town.

The "Westland Competitions are in full swing again to-day, with forenoon and afternoon sess.ons to-day at both the. Town Hall and Princess Theatre. A similar arrangement will prevail to-morrow, with full day and night sessions at the Princess Theatre on Monday and Tuesday. The evenings of Wednesday and Thursday are set apart for the Demonstration Concerts which should be specially attractive this season. All the winners will appear in connection with these special entertainments.

A presentation was yesterday afternoon made at the Grevmouth Borough Council Chambers to Mr James Kennedy, ’Manager of the Grevmouth t*as Works, the occasion being, that of his completion of forty-tfvo years’ service as Manager of the gas works, and also that of his seventy-fourth birthday. The presentation, consisting of a handsome umbrella, suitably engraved, was made by His Worship the Mayor, Mr J. W. Greenslade, who spoko in highly eulogistic terms of the long and very able service of Mr Kennedy in control of the gas works.

During the address by Mr W. J. Po)so-n, M.P., at the Town Hall last evening, the meeting was interrupted by heavy movements upstairs in’ the rooms occupied by the Druids’ Lodge, The noise therefrom was of such an extent that on two occasions the speaker had to desist, while one of the audience went away in an endeavour to 1 have the noise mitigated. During this interval, Rev. J. W. Hayward and the Chairman expressed their regret at the u/nfortunate occurrence, and shortly afterwards the noise having stopped the speaker proceeded on the course of his interesting address.

Addisons can show you the best value in Men’s Winter underwear at lowest prices. Call and inspect.—Advt.

The order of Masses and devotions in St. Mary’s Parish ,on Sunday May 11th will he as folloivs:—Araliura 10 a.m., Hokitika 8 a.in., 10 a.in., 7 p.m.

We invite you to inspect our new shipment ol congoieuin •squares, in*, very latest in designs and colourings at McKay’s.—Advt. f

Mr Arthur Lilly, A.R.C.O. the Judge of the musical section at the Competitions, lias kindly consented to give an organ recital at All Saints ojiurc-n on Sunday evening at 8.30 o’clock. He will be ass.sled uy the All San ts’ Choir and the following soloists will contribute to the programme: Mr and Mrs Arnold Perry, Misses 1. Stapleton and A. Lynn, the recital should prove a treat to lovers of the organ and sacred music.

The success of the Competitions which opened last night, "was added to by the helpful remarks of the judges when passing judgment on the evening’s work. The competitors must have felt that they were in good hands, and that a clear expression of opinion was given of their work. Both gentlemen struck a happy vein, and the not least interesting part oi the programme was the last half-hour of the night when the judges occupied the stage, and gave their views . and awarded the marks for the evening’s Avork.

After an illness of short duration the death occurred at Dunedin on Thursday last of Mrs Thomas Hughes, the wife of the manager of the Otago Club, where she had been associated with her husband in the management tor the past eight years. By a former marriage Mrs Hughes, who was a native of Grcymouth (her maiden name being Rose Nov), had three children, these being Mr Gordon Beck (.assistant district Public Works engineer;, Miss Dccotliv Beck (Dunedin), and .luts Dr Moller (Christchurch). Mrs Hughes’ eldest brother is Mr H. Noy, who is senior inspector of machinery and surveyor of ships at Dunedin.

Mr W. P. End “in. the newly elected member for Parnell is a native or tiie Auckland Province. Mr Endean is about forty-six years of age. He is a son of the late, Mr John Er.dean, a well-kpown Thames and Auckland resident. Mr Endean was educated at the Auckland Grammar School, and later gained his LL.B. degree at th e Auckland University College. He commenced practice as a barrister and solicitor in Auckland about twenty-one years ago. For a time he practised on his own account, but in 1910 he and Mr J. A. Holloway joined in partnership, from which Mr Endean retired about six months ago. In sporting circles Mr Endean is widely known and esteemed, -particularly .in the .yachting world. Far the past two years he has been commodore of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, .and he has played an important part in ensuring! the success of the annual Anniversary Day regatta at Auckland. During the war Mr Endean joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, saw service in European waters. He has never previously, sought political honours, but he is known as a captvulo speaker and a successful member of tho profession from which he has recently retired.

54 inch White Linen Finish Twill Sheeting, 2s a yard Postage Pajd. Mills Despatch Company P.O. Box 213, Te Aro, Wellington.—Advt.

Addison’s draw attention to special reductions in Axminster Runners, at special prices to clear.—Advt.

Huge clearance sale of men’s wear now on at Stephens’ Bros, tobacconist shop. Everything in men’s drapery line must be cleared. Men’s suits in navy blue, worsted and tweed, 100 pair of trousers must he sold. Underpants, ail sorts and sizes, singlets, shirts, hats, overcoats, dungarees, ties, collars, sox, boots and shoes, etc.; also umbrellas, suitcases, and half-a-dozen best British made gramophones to be cleared. No reasonable offer refused. Inspection invited.—Advt.

Make up something worth while. We stock the best value in dress tweeds, Flannel, flannelette, winceyette, table •damask, sheeting and ticking. Addisons.—Advt.

Mothers 1 We are offering boys all wool cardigans, assorted shades, all sizes, at 8s lid. See them at W. H. Stopforth’s.—Advi.

What !—A double bed down quilt at 29s Cd P Yes, Bade’s have them and they are real good value -for the money. • Of course they have superior quality quilts up to 97s 6d. Phono 179.—Advt.

Men 1 It costs very little more to buy a good quality overcoat. We have no old stock, absolutely the latest in shade, style etc., showing in Men’s Winter Overcoats. See them at W. H. Stopfortli’s— Advt.

Our keen casli prices for Finlay’s Sheets ‘will appeal to the thrifty housewife. Inspection invited. W. H. Stopforth’s.—Advt.

Don’t use an ordinary polish for good f irniture and linoleums. Use the best - •“ Tan-Ol.” Gives a lasting shine— Advt.

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

No one regrets buying quality goods. For best \alue in blankets and down quilts try._Addisions.—Advt.

The usual monthly service at the Kokatahi Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock.

Ji j, landed—Tho very 1 tin Hearth Hugs newest designs. Prices to suit at McKay's.—Advt.

To beg sixty-eight ducks and fiftyfour swans in the first three days of me season was the experience of two Ciiristchurch sportsmen who have just returned from Lake Ellesmere. “The first day was the best,”’ they said, “but we had good sport for the next two.” Earlier reports from the lake seemed to point to very small bags, but these two men were well rewarded for their trouble. They state that the sport is not as good now as it was at the beginning of the season.

In the heart of a pinus insignis log the metal of an alarm clock checked a saw in a timber mill in the Auckland district the other day (states an exchange). Evidently the clock had been placed in the fork of the tree many years ago, and had become covered with wood. Another log cut some time ago had four horseshoes buried in it. Plantation timber is much more likely to contain buried metal than native, trees, for near a homestead the fork of a tree invites discarded metal. Even in virgin logs, however, the saw sometimes strike metal such as a spike or nail once, driven into a truck near an old camping place.

Yes, Frank Dade lias a line of good heavy Grey blankets at 19s Od per pair, only a* limited quantity. Buy now.: Plvuie 179.—Advt. 1

Full size pillow slips Is, Is 3d, Is 9d; i-'eavy 54in. U.B. sheeting, Is 9d yd.; oOin. at 2s lid yd. This sheeting is reliable. Splendid range of coloured and white towels 9d to 4s 6d each. Striped tea towels at lOd each at Frank Bade’s. Phone 179, Advt.

We have just landed a large assortment of white, and gold dinner ware which we are ofFering at bedrock. prices. P. Stephens, Proprietress.—Advt.

Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure Fpr Coughs and Colds, never fails.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19300509.2.22

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 9 May 1930, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,520

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 May 1930, Page 4

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 May 1930, Page 4

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