Beautiful Set of Artificial Teeth with Free Extraction
Advertisement offers a beautiful set of artificial teeth with strictly moderate and absolutely painless extraction. No charge for extraction when artificial teeth are ordered.
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Newspaper
Ashburton Guardian
Location
Ashburton, Canterbury, New Zealand
Date
Jun 15, 1908
Page
2
Advertisement offers a beautiful set of artificial teeth with strictly moderate and absolutely painless extraction. No charge for extraction when artificial teeth are ordered.
Moon phase timings for June include First Quarter on the 4th at 6 p.m. and Full Moon on the 15th. New Moon on the 29th at 2 a.m. Apogee on the 8th at noon and Perigee on the 17th at 9 30 p.m.
A notice records the death of Mrs Lockhard at her nursing home on June 13. It identifies the survivor as the wife of R Harrison and mentions a son at Peter Street.
Wellington motor car dealers urge public road safety measures including compulsory driver exams and certificates. They seek a national speed limit act and empowered borough controls, citing France’s road tax as a model and arguing pedestrians must lead traffic safety.
Heavy rain and strong winds hit Ashburton with 34 points of rain and 87 points over three days at Buckside. The Domain work reshapes oaks for a new drive while livestock sales resume at the Ashburton yards. A large Winter Show crowd boosts gate receipts to £182 23s, school cadets contest medals, and a Lismore Methodist social features songs, solos, and a chorus with Reverend Standage presiding.
A brief classified line notes a bid at 8d per pound with sale terms. The fragment also mentions selection and weight details, indicating a forthcoming sale and pricing structure.
Domain Board receives a rose tree collection from Mr G I Smith. Ashburton delegates to Wellington Hospital Conference return by mid-day express. Prayer meeting at Presbyterian Church draws large Evangelical church turnout. 29 Timaru district freezing works butchers avoid fines from last year’s slaughtermen strike. David Jones weighing in on Ashburton seat bid. Magistrates Court handles drunkenness case with fine. National Mortgage sells prize bulls from A J Keith and Wd Stoddart. other buyer Shatteck buys more. A public body suspends its clerk amid suspected accounting irregularities. government auditor pending. Frederick Hume charged with theft of a £5 gun. remand set with bail. Poultry notes emphasize support for purebred breeders and strains. Pareora river gorse growth raises flood risk concerns. Minister of Lands to consider remedy.
A group of six shops suffered damage estimated at about £10 last night as vandals hacked blinds and vandalized sign writing. Victims include W. H. Collins, W. White tobacconist, A. T. H. Williams, Hefford, Young, and Mrs Madden whose tablecloth was cut. Police have a clue and seek to stop the vandalism.
A correspondence letter criticizes a fire brigade fundraiser while a subscriber pledges to gather donations. The writer, a worker with no brigade ties, calls for public support and notes interest in the brigade’s wellbeing. The piece ends urging collective generosity.
London reports celebrate the Pan Anglican Congress with a royal reception for Australian prelates at Kensington. Other items note parcels post rate increases to 11 lb for UK US shipments, a new Dreadnought due in Portsmouth costing 2 million, and a Paris treachery case.
The Daily Mail reports Viscount Morley plans to add representatives for Mohammedans Hindoo and landowners to legislative provincial municipal bodies. The proposal aims to broaden participation in British India's governance.
A proclamation marks Sligo and West Meath in a disturbed state under Presa Association rules, mandating additional police presence to restore order.
In St Petersburg I M Stelenin outlined remarks from a Reval meeting noting the need for an Anglo Russian accord to preserve European equilibrium. He stressed Germany’s traditional friendship with Russia and said the interview yielded progress on Macedonia and Persia with assistance offered without intruding in internal affairs.
Mr Asquith spoke at the National Club declaring the Liberal internal condition wholesome with no need for artificial formulas. He urged yearly greater concentration of effort and a smaller number of Bills while noting the pensions scheme compatibility with thrift agencies and a state aided plan. He opposed inquisitorial character examination and awaited a quick adjustment of the poor law system.
London June 13 The Prevention of Crimes Bill extending the Borstal system passed a second reading in the House of Commons by 33 to 11. Mr Herbert Gladstone said the government would supply machinery to influence prisoners, teach trades, and equip them for a new start in life.
Ten thousand women suffragists march from the Embankment to Albert Hall to urge Mr Asquith to grant the franchise. Included are writers, artists, musicians, graduates, and a colonial delegation under a banner urging trust in mothers. Lady Russell and others watch near the hall. Lady Henry Somerset comments against militant methods. Frances Balfour notes Asquith could be squeezed to support reforms.
Sculling in Sydney for London engagement with Barry. Miners' Federation Newcastle declines to register under Industrial Disputes Act. Butter prices to rise today. Lithgow iron workers refuse wage cut. American actress Margaret Anglin arrives in Brisbane for Williamson engagement. Surplus Revenue Bill affects state revenues. talks of legal challenge. Roberts wins Adelaide by election to federal parliament after Kingston's death.
The Prince of Wales inaugurates the Rotherhithe Stepney tunnel 6883 feet long with 1500 feet under the river. Costing two million, the project was built by British effort, and runs about a mile and a quarter from Union Road to Commercial Road East with a carriageway of 16 to 17 feet and two footways.
Cardinal Logue has returned to Ireland from the United States and rejects an interview report as pure invention. He denies saying Australia and New Zealand were on the verge of rebellion and that he referred to Yidisa. He did admit remarks about Britain aging and receiving a “cour de grace” from Irish subjects.
The Mokoia endured heavy westerlies from Auckland. On day two a steerage passenger named Conway was almost lost overboard. A lifeboat was sent down and the ship hove to for three hours while a search was conducted. The man was recovered but died after reaching the vessel. his body was buried the next morning.
A letter from Gro. L. Transibi of Methven proposes broader support for the County Union Accident Fund. He urges every player to contribute 1s to bolster funds, with collections at matches to cover injuries and ensure aid for fellow players.
An old advertisement touts Woods' Great Peppermint Cure as reliable for coughs and colds. The brief note claims it never fails and emphasizes its peppermint formula as a remedy.
Lord Rosebery, speaking as Glasgow University chancellor, attacks politics that sap self-reliance and promote government overreach. He cites Septamen and the slogan Level up while criticizing a modern creed to Level down. He warns the nation is being held by the State and urges maintenance of sterling qualities vital to Scotland.
Auckland Racing Club sought a special race meeting during the American fleet visit but the New Zealand Racing Conference would not grant permission without full conference consent. Christchurch and Dunedin plan official welcomes with banners and flags, with Port Chalmers and Wellington also cooperating in honoring the fleet.
An old advertisement promotes Woods' ae Peppermint Cure as a remedy for bronchial coughs. The fragment notes usage guidance and suggests relief from coughing symptoms.
Canterbury and Britain battled to a 13 13 draw in the seventh Anglo Welsh tour game at Lancaster Park Christchurch. McAvedy won the toss with sun behind. Burns and McEvedy featured in prolific attacking moves as the sides traded tries and penalties before time ran out.
Christchurch June 14 The referee said the best team won and the points reflected the game. He criticized British players for poor sportsmanship and disputed rulings while praising Canterbury for fair play and conduct after the match.
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