I Lost night a house that belongs to Mr Tom Coyle of Hokitika fell into an old shaft ,at Blue Spur. Thomas Coyle, junr., while endeavouring to get the horse out was kicked and this right leg was broken. There were others assisting at the time, and the injured man was carried over gome rough country to the road and then taken to Westland Hospital for treatment. Efforts to get the hor&e out were continued miost- of the night, but the horse died before it could be extricated. The “Nil-Way” hcmstitoher—- an asset in every home. A patented, clever little device that can he used in I any make of sewing machine. Easy J to adjust and simple to use. With it you can do all your own hemstitching, picoting etc. Obtainable from the agents “Schroder and C 0.,” and costs only 2s 6'd.—Advt. It is by the neglect of minor cougns and colds that more serious forms of illness are caused, almost without exception by the gradual veakening of your resist:: wo. Do not suffei with the rest. Get your bottle of Oherimal the double strength < iugh Balsam from Messrs Gooch and Co’s store without delay.—Ad/C,
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Hokitika Guardian, 7 March 1933, Page 4
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197Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 7 March 1933, Page 4
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