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Hokitika Guardian, 29 June 1933, Page 4

iTm Fairburn arrives to-night to JoaJ timber.

Notice of a lost cheque for £ls is given in tii is issue.

Bee Addisons window display of gent’ s tailor made suit s at specially reduced prices.—Advt.

Messrs W. Jeffries and Co, notify a clearing sale of Mr Frank Mitchell’s herd at Herepo on July 20th. at Mr R. A. Am bridge of Christchurch, has secured a Knitting Factory stock for Schroder’s, at huge discount for cash—Advt.

The flashlight photo of the debutantes taken last night was not a success, mirror overhead throwing back the light and spoiling the efieet. That of the assemblage is quite satisfactory.

Pastor Sibley’s meeting, which was to have been held in the Soldiers’ Hall this evening, has been postponed. Watch this paper for further announcement—Advt.

The Gael arrived from Wellington and Greymoutli yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock and sailed this afternoon at 2 o’clock for Wellington, being due to leave that port on Monday next for Hoxitika.

A reminder is given of the concert and social to he given by the choir in the Methodist school room this evening. A good' programme including community singing has been arranged and everyone is assured of a good time, popper will be provided by the ladies of the church.—Advt.

More than thirty applications were dealt with by the War Pensions Board, which sat at 'Greymoutli on Monday. Applicants were present from Westport, Hokitika, and Greymouth districts, and several of the cases were dealt with to the satisfaction of three applying, and the Returned Soldiers’ Assccitaion.

Mr C. M. Malfroy, formerly of Hokitika, who is retiring from the PublicWorks Service on superannuation, joined the Forest Service in 1921, as expert advisory officer in the Indigenous Forest Branch. He had a long experience in the timber business in tne South Island, and on retiring from that occupation, lived in Christchurch for some years, before joining the Forest Service. He is the author of a bulletin published by the Forest Service, entitled “Small Mills—Their Erection and Management.” Although retiring from official duties, Mr Malfroy’s interest in New Zealand indigenous forestry will still be maintained.

Addisons are offering for one week only coloured and white laces suitable for 'underwear 'it greatly reduced prices.—Advt.-

Senior-Sergeant C. E. Reach has received notice of transfer, and expects to leave Greymouth at the end of next week, to take charge of the Petone Station. After serving aB a constable at ltoss for five years, from 1914 to 1919, he was promoted to sdrgeant, and transferred to Auckland. Twelve months later, he was transferred as sectional sergeant to Christchurch, where he remained until October 1927, when he was promoted to senior-sergeant and transferred to 'Greymouth. Ho will be .succeeded at Greymouth by SeniorSergeant Quayle, of Wairoa.

The 1932 Year Book of the N.Z. Institute of Certified Secretaries is to hand. A directory of members, showing their designations and full business occupation, is published both in alphabetical and topographical order. At that date the membership wa 6 352 comprising 283 Fellows and 69 Associates. The Fellows ere entitled, and are requested by the Institute to place the letters F.C.S. after their name s T ’iind the Associates A."u.S. The successful applicants on the West Coast are as follows : —Westport, J. Radford, F.'C,S., W. J. SWe', jy.C.S. Greymouth, W. A. Clarke, F.C-S., Gordon Gray F.C.SHokitika, H. W. R. Sweney, F.C.S. Matainui, N. H. Brown, A.C-S.

A cold should be treated scientiiicaliy. Use “Nazol”. Disinfects and protects the points of infection— the mouth, nose and throat. Remember —“Na.zoT\ No other will do. 60 doses for Is 6d 120 doses for 2s fid.—Advt.

An accident occurred in Fitzherbert Street yesterday morning when a milk van owned by Mr Cropper s’braped along the picket .fence at Mr C. Ross’ residence causing much damage. It finallv collided with a telegraph post at the corner, considerably damaging the van, and the post. The horse escaped unhurt, while the contents of the wins were scattered on all sides.. The horse and van were unattended for the moment, near the intersection of •Stafford and Fitzherbert streets, when the hor.se became frightened at' the noise of a dropped oil dium, and bolted, careering .across the culvert on to the footpath down which it raced to Weld street.

A cold in the head needs treatment in the head. Inhale “Nazol.” Treats coughs and colds and all such kindred ailments at the points of infection. Gives prompt relief. 120 doses' for 2s fid. 60 doses for Is fid.— 4dvt.