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Tiikuk will he a feeling, of satisfaction generally throughout the- Empire that Mr Baldwin has been retained hy a substantial majority ap the leader of the Conservative Party in Home politics. Mr Baldwin is that type of Englishman who is associated with the typical Joint Bull. He is of the same class as the late Mr Asquith—though in an opposite political camp. But the type m one which the nation can he very proud of. A clear-sighted, clean spoken leader, who measures his thoughts before exercising them, and is always national in liis aspirations. Mr .Baldwin has made many sacrifices to serve 'hit country politically, hut that is typical of his generous disposition and fits his character well, Ho is not n great leader, any more than Mr Asquith was, but he is solid, and carries and wins confidence because of his sureness of action. Of the many great- political questions besetting Great Britain just now, the Dominions are chiefly concerned in the, preference issue. Mr Baldwin would not shut the door as definitely as the Labour Government has done. He would view the issue in parts rather than as a whole, and the preference lie would favour would come in homoeopathic which naturally would he the safest method of feeling the way along the new | road. Ever since the days of the first Chamberlain in 1903, this has been a political iipsue. Chamberlain tried to make it- a vital issue, Imt failed to carry the party with him. It cannot be said, therefore, that anything is being sprung on the nation, and the leaders have bad time to think out their policies. Mr Baldwin declines to “rush” the subject, and accr-ot the policy which a section of his following espouses. He would move very circumspectly, and in that, attitude there ip a replica of the John Bull the world knows best. Mr Baldwin is an honest and generous leader, a- type of man creditable in every way to the nation, and the Conservatives are honoured in having one suoli as ho at their call.

’.like Hokitika Library Committee meeti-; to-night at. 7 o’clock. Fifth November is near, boys secure vour Sparklers and Astes Matches at Yarrall’s Novelty Depot to-day. —Advt. The opening day of the Three Mile Tennis Club will bo held on "Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 12th. Members of other clubs arc invited to he present. Don’t forget the Grand Opening Bali to he held in Ail Saints’ Hall on Wed nesday evening. Special arrangements are under way and should meet with general sat sfaction. Music by Melod.y Five, when the latest dance hits will be a feature. Wear your flannels if you think it’ll he too hot for your host suit.

The School Fair at the State School takes place to-morrow afternoon, commencing at 2 o’clock. This popular annual fixture to raise funds far th.o improvement of the school grounds should have general support. especially as the funds of past years have been put to such a satisfactory use, the school grounds now having a very attractive appearance. Any donations or gifts will be appreciated.

The death took place last evening at 8 o’clock at her residence, Tnrumahu Street, of an old and highly esteemed resident of Greymouth, Mrs Elizabeth White. A native of Victoria, the late Mrs White, came as a girl to the West Coast over sixty-four years ago, her father, the late Mr Turner, starting business as a baker at Hokitika in the year 1866. She hhd subsequently lived at and other localities, coming over forty years ago to Greymouth with her late husband, Mr Frank White, who predeceased her hv five years. The deceased had only a brief illness, and had about a week ago returned from a .visit to Christchurch. She is sm-vtod hy a family of three sons and two daughters, the latter being Mesdamea J. Ford (Greymouth), and A. Sligo (Christchurch), while the sons are Mi Arthrf White, Deputy Superintendent of the Greymouth Volunteer Fire Brigade, Mr Alfred White of Christchurch, and Mr Charles White of Greymouth.

At a meeting of the Otago Expansion League reports were submitted by Mr R. S' Black and the secretary upon the recent visit to Lakes Wanaka am Hawea at the invitation of the Wanaka Motors, Ltd. The new road tc link up the road syhte-m of Otago with that of South Westland, which is being constructed along the shores of the lakes, was described and eulogies paid to the Public Works Department on the easy gradient and fine surface created. In connection with thi visit, oorreftpondpnee wan read from the Minister of Internal Affairs (Mr P. A. de la Perrelle) and Mr W. A. Bodkin, M.P., on the proposal to reerect the Niger Hut. The party had reached the sito of the old hut, and the lack of such accommodation was stressed, especially' for tramping' parties who sought to explore the iceeaves and tumuli of the finest glaciers ip Otago, There was a veritable wonderland of ice around Mount Aspiring which, although it could not vje with the magnitude of the Tasman, or the sheer grandeur of the Hochstetter, still excelled even these world-famous sights for phantasy of form and depth and purity. The provision of a hut, which Mr Bodkin had assured the league would be provided for in the Estimates of next year, would greatly assist those who desired to make more extended visits to this alluring region than could he accomplished during the one day’s run from Pembroke,

A meeting of lady ’ supporters of the Gymnastic Club will be held at the Soldiers’ Hall on Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. M. Thompson, lion, secretary.—Advt. When'charged at the Greymouth Court, yesterday, with fighting in Guinness Street, a defendant stated that an Italian swore at him, and then ‘swiped him behind the ear.” He was not going to let an Italian get away with that. .Mr W. Meld rum, S.M.: ‘You ui’xed things with him?” “Yes,” said defendant. Mr Meldrum : “Who pit the best of-it?” Defendant: “L would not say lie did, anyhow!” Evidently considering that the bout was drawn, the S.M. fined each man 10s, with costs. « \ Our new frock lengths are now opened out in .silk voile, art silk nioreeains, iirb silk crepe, figured satins, silk rayon, silk rayon brocade, organdie and many other novelties. All cordially invited. Schroder and Co.—Advt. For a few days only Stephens Bros clearing sale will be continued. Every line must be sold and no reasonable offer will be refused. Bargains are offering that cannot be obtained again. Call and see for yourself the wonderful values. It is requested that all book debts be paid forthwith-or else they will be sued for.—Advt,

Winter spells danger from coughs, colds, sore throats and influenza, unless you take that scientific precaution—disinfect the bronchial.passages daily with “Nazol.” A powerful, penetrating germicide, New double size—l2o dos« ps for 2s fid.—Advt.

You can purchase a lovely (diver tray for 8s 6d at the Economical Crock, ery Shop and receive a 7 piece glass water set free or you can a tray for os lid and receive i doz, wine glasses. Thrifty people will do well to consider the great proposition. You can see these trays and sets in our window display. The great house for Crockery. P. Stephens Proprietress. —Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19301104.2.23

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 4 November 1930, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,218

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 4 November 1930, Page 4

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 4 November 1930, Page 4

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