NGAIRE NOTES.
(From Our Own Correspondant.) On Wednesday, July 19th, the Ngar o ladies again showed ..heir abimly in giving lie roar to an old and gteWy i eopocted set! lor. The weather being all that could he desired, i large number of friends gathered to lid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who intend leaving the district. A sumptuous afternoon tea was given in the Ngaire Town Hall, after which Mr. T. (hr. on In half of the many friends, presented Mr. Clark with, a purse of sovereigns. Mr. On referred to the many kindnesses done by the Clark family. If any one was sick, who was first to asfciiV.? Mrsu Clark; and not only was she fi.i sr, 1.-jit also last, +u help. ,\Us. W. ceres, on hoiialf of the Women’s .ChrNsian Temperance Union, ey m css-el.rcgu.-i at the departure cf Mr. and Mrs. Cai k. Sho thought no orlmr i.< vsnn Loion.gr.ig to the union would be missed so greatly as Mrs. Clark. After the singing of “They are Jolly Good Follows,” Mr. and Mrs. Clark .both suitably responded. The company then dispersed with every wish !. i 'the future happiness oi their old 1 mends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark intend s’ t ending a short time travelling.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 126, 20 July 1911, Page 6
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210NGAIRE NOTES. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 126, 20 July 1911, Page 6
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