Ob tinctures and chemicals obtainable at chemist stores
The note states that these and all other lines typically kept by chemists are always obtainable, available for purchase at pharmacies.
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Newspaper
Ashburton Guardian
Location
Ashburton, Canterbury, New Zealand
Date
Dec 15, 1913
Page
4
The note states that these and all other lines typically kept by chemists are always obtainable, available for purchase at pharmacies.
Wednesday notices announce a clearing sale at Springfield and Methven plus Hampstead Town Board meeting at 7:30 and a His Majesty's Theatre program showing pictures. Tomorrow continues with further events and amusements.
The debate on the Labour Disputes Investigation Bill features Hon J A Millar warning unions that strikes harm the public and workers. He argues the bill creates a Labour Disputes Committee to handle disputes before strikes, while questioning what the government can do to compel unions or force workers to accept conditions.
A Guardian correspondent in Christchurch cites a reliable source saying the Lyttelton strike will be called off once the election concludes. The dispatch notes 42000 worn-out horses were exported from London to Antwerp last year. French surgeons claim eaters of horse flesh are immune from cancer.
Ashburton reports deers’ close season gazetted and weed problems prompting court actions. Bible in State Schools League services raise funds. Branigan reports a strong back country season for stock. Local anecdotes cover two up, domain cards, a police search for contraband pennies, railway debates, traffic and weather impacts, and community remarks from the Guardian staff strike aftermath.
The strike continues with seamen resuming work. union at Greymouth and federation deliberations ongoing. All ports are operating while Lyttelton requires more labor but no special efforts are made due to holidays.
Reports from Wellington detail seamen at the Federation Conference leaning toward ending the strike. Auckland and Dunedin delegates are especially in favor while Wellington crews waver and may return to work if given a lead. A leader warns that if the dispute remains unsettled, seamen will issue notices to return.
Wellington magistrate court hears case of a striker's wife who drank poison in distress over the strike. She narrowly survived and was convicted, with sentence to be set at a later call. The magistrate condemned the act as foolish.
Mr John Studholme left Ashburton by the first express this morning and Mr C I M Wroughton was a northbound passenger this afternoon. Captain Andrews arrived to supervise Ashburton High School Cadets shooting practice. Salvation Army Commissioner Richards rode the afternoon express north. After Sunday morning service at St Stephen’s Church a Scout parade saw Patrol Leader Woodbury and Bugler Hore receive Testaments as they depart the district. Master Eric Woodbury, Scout member, was given a Bible by St Stephen’s choir. Mr James Stewart of Wakanui has bought a Methven district farm and will move soon. Friday’s social at the main schoolroom honored the Stewarts with gifts for Mrs Stewart and Mr Stewart. Mr Cairns chaired, with a large nearby gathering and dancing, and a concert featuring several local performers followed.
Mr Larasy, secretary of the Shearers Union, says wet weather delays have kept many first-class shearers from three days of work this month. Despite not striking, workers are paying a weekly strike levy of 10 3. The union executive plans to keep men at work while maintaining the levy, citing finances as the key strike factor.
The Federation of Labour Conference shows no firm outcome as officials remain tight lipped. Rumors say transport workers may call off the strike tomorrow while seamen ballots no result yet. Delegates at both conferences withhold decisions, with expectations seamen may return to work by midweek.
The District Weather summary notes today remains cloudy with a cool temperature and a risk of showers. Rainfall totals for the past 24 hours at Domain weather station reach 2k points. month to date rainfall stands at about 1.66 inches. The Government Meteorologist forecasts southerly winds, decreasing in strength, with continued cloudiness and showers. barometer rises then falls over the coming days.
Activity on the Wellington wharves showed 22 weasels and home liners at work with 1360 arbitrationists engaged. A dozen new hands signed on, two ex-strikers among them, seen as coglies. Seamen appear to favor resuming despite federation delays.
Over 1000 young men who served as special constables during the strike gathered at the Drill Hall for a final parade before disbanding. The Mayor and Citizens Defence Committee members attended as the mayor thanked the specials for their services at the city’s most critical time.
Berlin reports banker Herr Karger, jailed, emulated militant suffragettes by striking for 19 days in Moulut prison. Weakness led to his removal to the Charity Hospital.
Citizens committees plan a smoke concert for special constables next Sunday as pay is debated. The Mayor notes wages are to be set by the men, with 9 shillings per day proposed as satisfactory.
In Dunedin on December 14 the Dunedin wharves employed 230 men. Strike pay of £195 was dispatched to watersiders yesterday by the Federation. A new Arbitration Union formed at Port Chalmers with 28 members not linked to the Watersiders Union. Steps to form another Arbitration Union are under way by shipwrights and carpenters.
The Niagara will sail from Auckland for Sydney on December 17 followed by the Victoria on December 19 and the Manuka on the 36th. The Mahaganhi departs Wellington on the same date.
In Gisborne on December 14, a public sheetings deal secured £50 to the small steamer Tantarog. The vessel maintains passenger and mail traffic between Gisborne and Napier during the strike.
The nationwide strike on local seamen ended Saturday with in port crews resuming work. The Takapuna, the Union Company's coastal ferry, arrived and then left for Gisborne as the summer service resumed normal operations.
In Greymouth, separate meetings of the Federation and Arbitrationists of the watersiders were held. The result is a new union formed under the Act. Federationists plan to have 57 watersiders return to work only under the old conditions.
December 14 dispatch reports the Conference adjourned until Monday amid unclear information from New Zealand. Grayndler, the chairman of the council, notes the cable message suggests a significant development in the department.
Brief note reports Sydney Cartes taking a hand in a stored consignments matter at Wellington with unclear details and dates. The item mentions Union Company and consignees in a terse notice style.
Christchurch December 15 Both parties profess confidence regarding to-morrow's election on their reform candidate.
A fire at Brooks Robingon and Company glass merchants in South Melbourne caused £10,000 damage. The Scotland Bons coal stores roof burned but contents were unharmed. The caretaker's cottage was destroyed and occupants escaped in night attire.
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