The (loath too 1c pi no last night, sudileiily fit Chri/stelniroh, of Mr 0. ff. Evans, a well-known resident of that city. He was the father of Mr L. H. Evans of the staff of Messrs Newmans Motors Ltd,
The Diggers’ Sawmilling Company announce’ in this issue that action will be taken against persons found removing timber or material without authority from their premises at Woodstock. Mr Thomas Russell, telegraph engineer of the Reefton Post and Telegraph Office, who has been suffering from a poisoned hand for some time pact, had the middle finger of the right hand amputated at Reefton Hospital on Monday.
Canon J. R. Wilford, on of the outstanding figures in Anglican Church life in Canterbury’" and known most widely to the general public .as .the founder of S George’s Hospital, and Principal of College iHouso—the Upper Department of Clirit’s College—has resigned from the latter position on account of the health of his wife, which compels him to go to England. His resignation will take effect as from tho end of December next and, he iitated last evening, it is not his intention to return to New Zealand.
It would be advisable to those people who are fortunate enough to keep diaries to mark distinctly’ against June 22nd. “Druids Annual Ball, then there will be no possible chance of making two engagements on that particular night. You. have the opportunity of meeting old, and making new friends on this special occasion. You cannot afford to be absent fro ill this ball if you are one to enjoy a really good night's dancing,
Is the arrival of twins in a family—like an outbreak of fire—a- disaster, a risk to be insured against ? Some people must regard it in this way, for the manager of one Christchurch insurance company said yesterday that his firm prepared to provide a cover against the risk of twins. The rate was low, he said—only £3 per £looo but so far eo such policy had been taken out here, and lie did not think that there had been any in New Zealand. However, tlie fact that such policies had been taken out in England might be regarded as indicating a different view on the subject of twins.
The Government,' through the Department ’of Internal Affairs, is understood to be exercising a much more' strict supervision of art unions than previously, ' and 'it is reported that the policy which it proposes to adopt in the future may involve several restrictions'of importance! It has already abolish the practice of selling nine tickets in'a book at a cost of £l, and in future there will be no free tickets. Tlie commission to selling agents, which was previously 3s per book of nine tickets, or 4cl a ticket on broken books, has now been reduced to 2s per book of eight tickets or 3d per ticket,
Tile fiiatritjari correspondent of the United Press Association, wrote, Under ditto May 30 1 His Excellency, tho Adminsti'Htor, mompnied by Mrs and an official party paid a visit to Pago Pago, American Samoa, on May 20, arid returned on May 23. Tire TT.S.S. Lark took the party over and brought them back. The Governor of American Samoa and an official party, will pay a return visit to Apia from June 1 to 4, Governor Lincoln is due to return to the United States in July, his term of office having expired. Fred Rebelle, on his way to the Pacific Coast, in an eigtheen foot boat, arrived on Tuesday, May 24. He took thirty-five days between Suva, and Apia, having called in at one of. the outlying islands of the Fiji Group. His next port of call will be Fanning Lsland. thence Honolulu and Los Angeles.
Seen on a moonlight, night, a large iceberg that was sighted in the Southern Indian Ocean by the motor-ship Karamea had a beautiful silver appear ance. Officers on the Karamea, width arrived at Auckland, from Liverpool, via Cape Town last week, estimated the berg to be 500 ft long and 10011 high. It was eeen early in "tlie morning of May 23rd, when tho motor-ship Vas in latitude 44 degrees 52 minutes south, and longitude 53 degrees 25 minutes east. The Karamea passed the berg at a distance of about one mile. Alhougli the iceberg was plainly visible in the moonlight, it would have been a menace to navigation on a dark night or in thick weather, and the master of the Karamea thought it best to broadcast information concerning the position of the berg, its estimated drift, and the weather conditions.
Cberimal (double strength) Cough B'alsam is made from the purest of ingredients and is guaranteed pure and free from adulteration of any kind. Cberimal is procurable from Messrs Gooch and Co.’s store for two shilling.? and sixpence per bottle. Get your bottle now, without delay.—Advt.
Safety first. Remedy colds promptly and efficiently—they might develop into more serious chest and lung complaints. Use Tonking’s I.inceed Emulsion. Brakes up the worst cough or cold. Sold everywhere Is Pd, 2s 6d and 4s 6d.—Advt.
Lifeless hair! Healthy vitality and lustr e restored with P‘ "hel Tonic. Not a- dye. 3s 6d bottle W. E. Williams, Chemist.—Advt.
Secure one of our popular Saturday parcels for 2s 3d which contains 1 writing pad. I packet of envelopes, 1 pen holder, 3 white and gold saucers, 1 packed greased cake papers, 1 crystal butter dish, 1 crystal jam dish. — Economical Crockery Shop, P. Stephens proprietress.—Advt.
At the electrical cooking demonstrations being held in the R.S.A. Hall a -uert:er jJettrie water heater can Ue seen in operation. Full particularobtainable from Renton and Co., local agents.—Advt. Though the weather has been cloudy and raw all the morning the weather is fine, but since the early morning the barometer has gone down with a run and at 1.30 p.m. was on the 29.00 mark, a very low reading, and there is a further inclination to drop. It looks as if there is a violent' storm in the near vicinity which has not yet reached us.
There were all the. elements of a smash and grab incident last even, ing. About €.30 p.m.. there was a crash of glass in the shop of Mr E. J. L kml, r grocer, and an inmate saw three persons running away. An investigation showed that a window in the entrance to the shop had been broken, hut nothing was missing. Later 'investigations showed that three young men had been standing in the porch, and had sat on the window sill s but went through the window itself,- and in fright at the damage done had cleared out. However they have since arranged to make good the cost of repairs.
It is anticipated by the Consulting Engineers, Messrs Vickerman and Lancaster, that the G.rey Power Board’s hydro installation a Kaimgta Will be generating electricity next month fcr the purposes of supply. The engineers who are to put the machinery and generator in running order ■will arrive on Tuesday evening, and it is confidently expected that sufficient water to work the plint for the:“try out” will be available on Wednesday next. As it is estimated that it will only take one month to have the plant in proper running order, it should be ready to commence operations before the end of July, about which time the official opening will take place.
There was a crowded attendance yesterday afternoon of the fair sex, with a sprinkling of males, at the electric cooking demonstration in the Soldiers’ Hall, arranged by the Kanieri Electric Ltd. Miss Thompson of Christchurch was the demonstrator, and her work and’ information was followed closely and with groat interest, the demonstration proving very successful and enjoyable. The'menu for the afternoon was a varied one, and during afternoon tea, which was supplied, those present had an opportunity of tasting the delicacies that had been made during the display, with evident satisfaction. The demonstration is being continued this afternoon, and will be concluded to-morrow (Friday) afternoon when Miss Thompson will prepare the following menu —Ginger scones, sardine rolls, nuttieS, Kronraskies and melting moments. An invitation to all interested Is extehded to attend.
The election campaign in Hew South Wales was reminiscent of old-time cam* pighs in the enthusiasm of the campaigners, the vigour of the language used, the multitudes of election squibs and the personal feeling displayed. One of the dodgers distributed by the thousand by the United Country Party, a “Starvation Debenture” to the face value of “One Lang.” Other documents of the same kind were issued by the United Australian Party. On the back of this debenture, is a quotation from Mr Lang’s policy speech in 1930, in which he stated: “The pledge to the people from a Labour man is as binding as his pledge to the bondholders. Labour sets its face against repudiation.” There follows-a list of broken promises and defaults by the Lang Government.
Tn these days when the altered standard of life and living compel so many of us to economise it is Well to pause and reflect that while one does des is everything at a moderate price it need not be inferior if purchased at Addison’s, who carry full stocks of: .Ladies’ coats and millinery, cardigans and jumpers, frocks, dressing gowns, nights, bed jackets, vests and knickers, hosiery and gloves, etc. etc.—Advt.
Protect your children from coughs and colds this winter. When the weather is wet and chilly, see that they have a few drops of “Nazol” on their handkerchief. Protects and disinfects and points of infection. 60 doses fo s Is 6d.. 120 doses for 2s 6d.—Advt.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19320616.2.26
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Hokitika Guardian, 16 June 1932, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,606Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 16 June 1932, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
The Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd is the copyright owner for the Hokitika Guardian. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of the Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.