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Patrons are 'notified that cream may now l>e purchased on Sunday morning (10 to 12) (at the Westland Dairy Factory.—Advt.

The Te Arolia arrived yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock from Wellington and Greymouth, to load timber for Wellington.

The late Mr Frederick Herbert Lindop, whose death took place suddenly at Koiterangi yesterday was a native of Wellington and 48 years of age. He leaves a widow and family of five daughters, a brother, Mr Charles' Lindep of Stratford and two sisters, Mrs Woods of Westport and Miss Bessie Lindop of Greymouth. Deep sympathy is being expressed for the bereaved family. It was incorrectly stated yesterday that deceased was a returned soldier.

The summer fabrics are vpry dtvnty indeed. Schroder and Co. have just landed the second shipment of millinery and drees fabrics. An early inspection, is essential v o get the pick of the stock. —Advt.

A consignment of approximately 30,000 feet of white pine timber in log were shipped yesterday by the s.s. Ivarepo for the Kiln Dried Veneer Coy.., Auckland. The logs are cut in South Westland where the company has acquired large areas of bush, and in some cases bush and land too. The company has supplies for a number of ;years. The logs are all cut in lengths of three feet, or in multiples of three feet, to fit the machine which handles them at Auckland.

No doubt many of our readers will recall the personality referred to in the following paragraph culled from a Christchurch paper: “Every spectator at Lancaster Park this season must have seen the old man who has been beating time with his ribboned walk-ing-stick to the bands. He revealed himself this morning as William Go odlct, of Dunedin, more familiarly known there as “Professor Black’s Wullie.” He has been the mascot of the Otago University team since it was formed in 1884, but this season he assumed the position of mascot for the Canterbury team, and brought liis dog with him. For sixteen years he was caretaker and janitur of the Otago University Museum and assistant to Professor Black. There is scarcely a medical man throughout New Zealand who docs not know him. Incidentally, he is the discoverer of the rock “Goodletite,” which was named after him. He found a peculiar piece of green ruby rock at Rimu, on the West Coast, and its discoverey caused interest on the nort of geologists. He makes a hobby of mineralogy and Maori curios. Before leaving for Dunedin lie expressed a wish to thank the Canterbury Rugby followers for their many kindnesses to him.”

British Dves made in Glasgow for you—Fairy Dyes.—Advt. Protect your-' uf from umt.r :r! ments, such as coughs and “Nazol” is an efficient, R'iontffic Tens cdy. Acts at the root of the trouble. Gives quick relief. I vO dves for 2s fid. GO doses ?«' Is fid • Advt IYinter is here with its attendant coughs, colds and other lung complaints. Be prepared to nip such ailments in the bud. Keep a 2s 6d bottle of “Nazol” handy—contains 120 dorog. Small R ! «e at ]s fid "nntains R 0 doses —Advt Safety hist! Remedy colds promptly ■ud efficiently—they might develop J into nore serious chest and lung com- | plaints. Use Linseed Emulsion. Breaks up tho worst cough or cold. Sold everyvhern la Rd. ?e fid and da fid—Advt.,

The annual meeting of the Kanieri Tennis Clul) will be held on Friday evening at 8 o’clock.—Advt.

The Young iMcm’s Club ho'.d a dance in AM Saints’ Hall to-night. Music by Happiness Boys and there will bo a waltzing competition.

A treat is in store for the theatre going public on October 17, when the Hokitika Amateur Dramatic Club will present “Eacng the Music” a farcial comedy in three acts by James Henry Da-rnley. This is a mirth provoking comedy from a to z. Those who saw .“Turned Up” last year will agree that the members of the club have attained a very high degree of proficiency in the dramatic art and this year’s production should even excel last years.

No “Can’t be done” with Fairy Dyes Anyone can use them. —Advt. For delicate children or for healths adults Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion is equally sale, and is incomparable for shirting cougnfi, colds, bronchitis and all such chest and lung complaints. Pleasant to take, too. Children love it. Sold everywhere Is. fid, 2s Sd and 4a fid-Advt

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19330928.2.18

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
732

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 4

Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 4

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