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Greymouth Evening Star, 12 November 1917, Page 4

The ordinary meeting of the Star of the West Lodge of Druids will be held in the Lodge Room, Tainui Street, this evening at 7.50 o’clock sharp.—Advt, Lord Derby, on one memorable occasion, wrote : “He who by shielding a murderer encourages the crime, is only one degree less culpable than he who commits it.” A cold neglected in summer becomes a serious menace in winter. Shake it off right away with Nazol. Sixty doses in every bottle, Is 6d. —Advt. The Kapitea dredging return is 350 z lOdwt for the week, which is considered satisfactory, as full time has not been made. During the past six months the returns obtained have been the means of paying off the overdraft of £I2OO, leaving now a credit balance at the Bank. Everything going on well from now till Christmas, the directors hope to pay a substantial dividend. Are you coughing and sneezing? Feel feverish and ill? Have yon got it badly in' the nose and throat? “Nazol will put yon straight in no time. —Advt. Mr J. T. Petrie is in receipt of the following letter from the Rev. J. Rogen, chaplain to the forces at the Tauherenikau Camp, and commends it to the generous response of readers; “The Church of England Chaplain at Tauherenikau Military Camp earnestly appeals to the public for supplies of first-class reading material, well hound and fresh-looking, for the use of the men. There are 2500 men here, and the demand for hooks is very large. Parcels addressed to the ‘Church of England Chaplain, care of the Camp Commandant, Tauherenikau Military Camp,’ will go free.” People from every part ot New Zealand speak in the highest terms of Nazol as a remedy for colds, coughs, and nasal catarrh. It relieves and cures more quickly than anything else. Price Is 6d.—• Advt. The old Victorian convict ship Success, after voyaging round the world from Melbourne, where she was bought for “show” purposes, has turned up-at Louisville (United States), and news was received in Sydney last week that she is to be commissioned for sea again. On account of the scarcity of tonnage for deep-sea carrying trade, a shipping firm has bought her, and plans to turn her into a cargo vessel. The old craft, which was on exhibition in Sydney Harbour some years ago, was built ’more than 80 years ago. With the cells removed it is expected the ship can carry 750,000 ft. of lumber, and the new owners are fitting her out for that trade. The Success is one of the few sailing vessels in the world made of solid teak, and her hull is said to be wonderfully well preserved. The Success will be remembered as a feature at the Panama Pacific Exposition. Last to hand, some smart Voile Dresses with new Sailor Collars and full skirt. These are 12s 6d, 15s 6d, 20s, 25s 50s to 45s each; also White Pique Costumes, coat and skirt, at 425; Tussore Silk Costumes, coats lined silk 455, 50s, 55s to 100 s each. At Walker’s, Boundary St., Greymouth.—Advt.