Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 6 November 1930, Page 4

New range of prams from £4 . 10s Push Chairs from £2 5s at Yarralls Revel I Street.— Advt. St. Mary’s Basket Ba.ll Cluh are holding a children’s social evening in St. Mary’s Club room to-inorm'.v (Friday) night. Admission Is.—Advt. Guy Fawkes Bay was celebrated last evening by a large number of juveniles specially dressed and masked who made rounds of the town soliciting contributions to their boxes. Messrs Newmans Motors Ltd notify they will run special cars to connect at Grey mouth with the special trains leaving for Christchurch on Cup days (Saturday and Thursday next) leaving Hokitika at 3 a.m. Book seats, ’phone 171. The following players will represent the Hokitika Cricket Club in the first match for the Keller Cup, on November Dth :—Geode, Thomas, Williams, Stapleton Cooner, Gifford, Bannister, a ? J • J, 7 A. King, J. Bale. Adamson, Jordan. Reserves: Keller, Morgan, Walker. Play commences sharp at 11 a.m. The Magistrate’s, and Warden’s Court sitting this morning was almost a record for brevity. " There were only two civil cases called and these were adjourned to the next isitting, while the police had no charge at all, the Borough Inspector filling in. the business sheet. The "Warden's Court business was also very formal. The whole sitting only lasted a quarter of an hour. o'u.r millinery this season has proved a huge suooess—consequently we have secured a further supply at a big discount from a New Zealand manufacturer. We believe in supporting New Zealand industries. Tins extra supply is marked at much lower price—do not delay as the demand is great a.'t Schroder and Co. ’Phone 121 S—Advt. The opening hall in the All Saints Hall last evening attracted a large attendance and the gathering proved most successful. Capital music was provided by the Melody Six, the floor was in good order and the whole gathering passed off enjoyably, patrons requesting another similar dance in the near future.

Since a Christchurch business man entered intr'o the “lost tribe” controversy with a story of a dramatic appearance of a wild Maori on board the tourist steamer Hinemoa at Dusky Sound some years ago, a Dunedin man, Mr Arthur Clapp, has been laughing heartily, states a Press Association telegram, tor he was a passenger ancl was in the joke, the perpetrat on of which has led to the fantastic tale of a survivor of the Ngatimamoe tribe being quoted to lend evidence to the legend of the lost tribe. It was all part of u .social evening and the actual part of the wild Maori was enacted by Mr Norman Bernstein, who, dressed ill Maori garb, suddenly apepared over the stern of the vessel, gesticulating fiercely, and later betook himselFoff in the same way.

At Holy Trinity Church, Greymouth, yesterday afternoon, the wedding was solemnised of Violet Euphemia, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. Weaver, Palmerston Street, and Frederick Robert, second son of Mr and Mrs A. Fairhall, Marsden Road. Archdeacon Jenny n was the officiating Minister, while Mr T. F. Savage, was organist. The bride, (who was given away by her father, wore a frock of ivory georgette and lace. The skirt, which fell in graceful flares to the ankle • was trimmed with accordion—pleated frills and niched georgette. The cane collar was caught in front by a spray of orange blossom. The beautifully embroidered veil, formed a train at the back. The bridesmaid was Miss Jeannie Haub, of Dunedin, who wore an ankle length frock of pink floral ninon, with a lace trimmed coat to match. The flower girls were Jean Coburn, niece of the bridegroom, and Ngyra Tate, cousin of the bride. Mr Cameron Fairhall was best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the United Pavilion, after which Mr and Mrs Fairhall left on a motor tour of the South. Have you seen the latest styles in berets, if not call and inspect our show room. McKay’s.—Advt. New shipment! Floorcex squares, linoleums and carpet runnels at prices to suit all pockets and patterns and designs to suit all tastes, at Frank Dade’s. —Advt Remember! Colds are contracted through the nose and throat. Disinfect this circle of infection every morning with “Nazol”—the safe, scientific germicide. New double size contains 120 full hoses for 2s fid.—Advt. The’re here again prettier than ever. Children's Organdy Bonnets in all dainty colourings; also excellent value in cushions. Make a selection early from full stocks. Addisons.— Advt. Whenever a cold threatens you, get “Nazol’, the common-sense remedy. Instant relief—a dose a day keeps colds away. 60 doses for Is fid.—Advt For a few days only Stephens Bros clearing sale will he continued. Every line must he sold and no reasonable offer will be refused. Bargains are offering that cannot he obtained again. Call and see for yourself the wonderful values. It is requested that all hook debts be paid forthwith or else they will he sued for.—Advt.