J. H. Carr Surgical And Mechanical Dents Bunbury
J H Carr provides dental services in Bunbury covering surgical and mechanical denture work and related procedures for oral care clients seeking restoration and prosthetics.
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Newspaper
Bunbury Herald
Location
Bunbury, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
2
J H Carr provides dental services in Bunbury covering surgical and mechanical denture work and related procedures for oral care clients seeking restoration and prosthetics.
Shipping notes from Bunbury list vessels in port and expected arrivals including Wenlock from East London, Cowan from Melbourne, Hanna Heys, Adolf Tidemanid, Kriemhild, Froden, Francea Fisher, Trowbridge, Kelvin Hond, and others. Entries show tonnages, captains, and agents Millars Co. in a typoed historical port record.
Trade of the Port reports for the first seven months of the year listing harbour dues and customs and excise collections by month. Exports show January to July figures with a total of 35,807. Names of months and monetary amounts are given without narrative context.
A report from Bunbury Herald describes Mr. Scastianony returning from the Eastern gold fields in London alleging that £1,000,000 worth of gold is being diverted from leases on Crown lands by absentee British capitalists. The claim, reportedly made during his visit, is described as wildly improbable.
A contentious critique denounces official assertions about gold theft in the Boulder Kalgoorlie belt. Police integrity, mine directors, and the state guard are questioned as the piece condemns aggressive policing and draconian laws while urging protection of the state's good name and credit amid ongoing gold theft concerns.
The July figures from the Registrar show births 19 males 17 females and deaths 8. The article then covers a Beehabits Hall event and averted disturbance during a parliamentary session. A long horticultural society note highlights progress, prize schedules, upcoming exhibitions in Bunbury, and member meetings.
Pro Cathedral holds 8 am holy communion and 7.30 pm evening prayer with Canon Darling presiding. Other districts list matins and holy communion, evensong, and lay readers at Donnybrook, Harvey, Mornington, Rathmines, Dannybrook, Kirupp, and Yarloop with various clergymen named.
Special Service reports a London July manifesto urging Russians to rise against the government. It claims Austrian and German troops will be used to coerce Russia and warns of rivers of blood. The text accuses the government and calls for collective action.
Report claims revolutionaries wrecked an express at Charliero aiming to strike Duke Vladimir traveling to St. Petersburg. The engine stoker died, passengers escaped. Duke was said to have traveled by a separate Euclier train to the city.
London reports the Natal campaign has cost to date £610,000 with Parliament sanctioning a war chest of half a million pounds to continue operations. The Assembly has approved additional funding amid ongoing hostilities and strategic deployments across the region.
A landslide near Chelsea New York hurled the Central Railways express into the Hudson River. The engine forepart derailed with the driver and fireman thrown clear. Twenty passengers escaped with near disaster and many injured.
The Earl of Cawdor in the House of Lords urged Britain to keep ahead with the latest and best battleships. He argued that possessing the most and fastest Dreadnought class vessels would decisively strengthen the nation’s sea power and rulers.
Me W P Reeves the New Zealand High Commissioner in London ships 567 pictures to Christchurch Exhibition. The works are said to be excellent preventive of British art. The pictures have been loaned to New Zealand by the British Government.
The Times voices strong opposition to a proposal by several Argentine meat companies to build abattoirs in Alderney. It argues that foot and mouth disease is rampant in the Argentine Republic, posing health risks and potential spread to the Channel Island. The debate centers on disease control and regional trade implications.
A nest with six eggs of a golden created wren was found in a carriage ventilator on the Great Eastern York to London express at Spalding. The nest and eggs were removed and no parent bird was located. Guardian note in Ipswich plans to buy a prim e for workhouse inmates at £13, rejecting harmonium as unsuitable for elderly residents who prefer comic songs. Also: advertisements for clothing, engines, and medical supplies appear from Clements and Dickinsons and Camxp Co. Country orders for Bunbury Pharmacy are mentioned.
The Lords of Appeal dismissed the appeal against Sir Walter Phillimore's ruling that De Beers Company members resident in the United Kingdom or liable to income tax on their holding proceeds are subject to taxation. The report notes business ads and local notices inserted among the ledger items.
The editor does not necessarily identify with the views expressed by correspondence, and the column makes clear the separation between writer and editor. The notice aims to preserve public record while distinguishing personal opinion from official stance.
RAGNALD E CHAPMAN Congregational Church Busselton criticizes a correspondent for alleging offensive remarks during a Sunday sermon before the L O L and Toea members. He asks for verbatim quotes or context to verify the claim and warns of apology if the assertion is untrue. He urges interviewing the case’s responsible sources before further charges.
In Ixtepayurn a municipal loan plan alarms ratepayers due to extensive borrowing. Critics urge veto unless works are redirected to essential repairs and revenue producing projects. Proposals include baths and water board offices, with misgivings about reserves and the town hall space.
A contemporary excerpt reports Btr EH Zollner praising recent deputations to the Premier and Minister for Works. The writer urges retaining ocean frontage for potential residential use if the Wellington Agricultural and Pastoral Society leaves the recreation reserve. Zollner dismisses the idea as impractical, arguing the present ground is barely sufficient for future needs.
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