LOCAL AND GENERAL
A West Coaster’s house —Tattersall’s Hotel, Christchurch, the most central end most popular for accommodation, with W. A. Stapleton as proprietor.— Advt
The Dunedin Flood Relief Committee is asking the Government for a grant of £3,000.: —Press Assn.
Mr and Mrs B. M. Davi? were among the few people to do the OtiraArthur’s Pass walk during the Easter. Much has been said about the present dangers entailed in the walk, but those who have gone over the route recently state that these reports are exaggerated. With ordinary care the journey can be accomplished in safety.
Easter Gifts: —His Master’s Voice Portable Gramophones, £11; Columbia Portable Gramophone £7 10/- and £10; His Master’s Voice Table Models £l3 10/-, £l7, £25; H.M.V. Upright Cabinets £39 and £52 10/-; Edison Bell Gramophones, £4 15/- and £6 10/-. Easy terms arranged, A. E. Kilgour, “The Music Warehouse, Mawhera Quay.—Advt.
The body of Mervyn Barrett, aged 25 years, was found in a paddock on a farm at Evan’s Creek, South Westland, yesterday morning about seven o’clock, two hours after ( he left the homestead. Deceased and his father had been in the Hari Hari district for tho past five years, Barrett had attended a dance at Evans Creek on Monday evening, and appeared in his usual health. Dr. Bell, of Hari Hari, certified that death was the result of an apoplecWc seizure, and an inquest will not be held. Deceased’s mother is residing at Wanganui, and he leaves two brothers (Mr C. Barrett, manager of the Inter-Wanganui Dairy Co., Herepo t and Mr A. Barrett, of Toohey’s Motors staff, Hokitika.)
Electrical recordings on His Master’s Voice Records for Easter: “God is Gone Up,” “O Lord Increase my Faith,” “O Clap Your Hands” sung by Choir of York Minster; “Praise the Lord, O my Soul” parts 1 and 2, sung by,the Choir of Temple Church; price 6/- each. “I Know that my Redeemer Liveth” parts 1 and 2, sung by Master E. Lough with organ accompaniment; “Easter Hymn” (Cavalleria Rusticana) and “May Angels Guard Thee” sung by La Scala Chorus; price 4/each. “Hallelujah Chorus” and “The Heavens are Telling” played by the Black Diamonds Band; price 5/6. Obtainable from A. E. Kilgour, Piano, Gramophone and Record Dealer.: — Advt.
The discussion of employment for boys on farms, led some members of a meeting of the Wanganui branch of the - New Zealand Farmers’ Union to relate some rather remarkable incidents, says the “Chronicle.” Included among these was one, wlfich if true does not Speak too highly for the employer. A lad who had undertaken a position on a farm, asked his employer for a haircut. This was given on the understanding that ninepence be stopped from his swages. On another occasion the same employer gave a youth a calf. This he kept and looked after in a manner which was a credit to the boy, until the animal had almost reached maturity. Then the employer made his presence felt, by taking the fatted calf, selling it, and adding insult to injury, by telling his “victim” that he would replace it with another calf.
To enjoy the beat of good spirits all you need to do is to order Dewar’s Whisky each time and every time. Dewar’s possesses an aroma and flavour, which connoisseurs have endorsed as possessing both individuality and unusual palate pleasing properties. Scrupulous care in production; the accuracy of the methods applied, the superb quality* of the ingredients, give to Dewars a unique flavour in which the aromatic elements are beautifully balanced, and this is the reason . why Dewar’s enjoys that reputation which undeniably places it in the. lead of Scotch Whisky for the best of good spirits. Say Dewar’s a true friend at all times. Messrs Griffin and Smith, local agents.—l 3.
For the best values in hockey goods, golf goods, tennis goods and football, try B. Dixon. The best makers at the lowest prices are here. —Advt.
An anonymous donation £2OOO from an Australian lady, under the name of Cornstalk, was received by the secretary of the Melanesian Missiion, Major Stuart Robinson. The only condition is that the money is to be used for building a new hospital at Mala in the Solomons. —Press Assn.
In gents’ underwear for the coming winter we can offer Cotton Singlets and pants 2/11, 3/6, 3/11. Heavy fleecy lined pants 4/11, Singlets 5/11. Roslyn in Fawn and Marl. Mosgiel and Kaiapoi all weights in plain and ribbed. C. Smith Ltd.—Advt. \
> A serious accident occurred at Moonlight this. morning, when Mr John T. Kinsella, sawmiller, slipped on the breaking-down bench and fell on the saw at his mill. His left hand was badly mutilated, and it is believed amputation will be necessary. After receiving emergency treatment from Dr. 'F. O. Bennett, of Blackball, Mr Kinsella was brought to the Grey Hospital.
We have just opened our new season’s Eiderdown quilts, and advise you to make your selection early, as the best designs and colourings go first. We can show you a range second to none. Prices range from double size 39/6, with coloured satin panels. All satin quilts ranging to £9 9/-. Call at S. Burnett White’s, Mackay Street.
The second annual conference of .the legal profession opened at Wellington to-day, Mr A. Gray, K.C., President of the New Zealand Law Society, presiding. The official opening by the Governor-General was deferred until this afternoon, owing to the Limited express from Auckland being an hour and a-half late. The Hon. T. K. Sidey (Attorney-General) gave an inaugural address on legal education.—Press Assn.
Special hosiery bargains for last days of sale. Ladies’ Lisle thread hose in black, white, fawn, flesh 9d a pair. Ladies’ art silk above the knee hose, hew shades 1/- ,a pair; ladies’ point heel hose, superior art silk, 3/10 pair. We sell for less, Thorpy’s Economy Warehouse, Greymouth and Reefton. — Advt.
The Grey County Council ended its financial year on March 31 with a credit balance for the first time for many years. The County Clerk, Mr M. Keating, reported to the meeting to-day that there was £3OB 18/4 in the bank, and £9Ol 18/4 in hand owing to the bank holidays, making a credit balance of £l2lO 16/8.
The latest novels at B. Dixon, Tainui Street. —“The Singing Gold” by Dorothy Cottrel, 6/-; “The Rebel Generation” by Kuller 6/-; “Pillar Abomination” by Max Brand,- 6/-; “The Elephant” by Goodchild, 6/-; “The Rogue’s Moon” J. R. Chambers 6/-; “Thus and Thus” by Henri Barbusse, 6/-. —Advt.
During March the customs collected .in Greymouth totalled £3427 4/6, compared with £3341 18/9 for the corresponding month last year, while for the quarter ended March 31, revenue this year amounted to £B4BB 12/9 compared with £ 8032 11/2 for- the corresponding quarter in 1928, an increase of £456 1/7, or 5.67.
Astounding values in travel goods at B. Dixon, Tainui Street. —“Miss New Zealand Hat Cases” 22/6, 23/6, 24/6 each. Suit and press Cases in Fiberkane 10/6, 11/6, 12/6 and 113/6 each. Leather Suit Cases 35/-, 45/-, 50/-, to 65/- each. —Advt.
Special value towels for last days of sale. Coloured to-wels 2 for 1/-, 2 for 2/-, 2 for 2/10; glass and tea towels, 2 for 1/-. We sell for less, Thorpy’s Economy Warehouse, Greymouth and Reefton. —Advt.
A special window display of Berlei Corsets showing the new Berlei true to type indicator is at C. Smith, Ltd., Drapers, Greymouth.—Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 3 April 1929, Page 4
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1,232LOCAL AND GENERAL Greymouth Evening Star, 3 April 1929, Page 4
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