The steamer Devon which arrived from England to-day brought 120 immigrants for New Zealand; for Auckland 55, Wellington 47, Lyttelton 14, Port Chalmers 10. Mr Hawley, Collector of Customs at Gisborne, will be transferred to Timaru, and Mr Howie of Westport to Gisborne. At Napier Court, Wiliam George Brown was charged with theft of money and was admitted to two years’ probation. Alfred Harrison, who whilst drunk assaulted his father,was fined £lO. A number of restaurant keepers were fined for breaches of Act. The Senate of the University of New Zealand met on Saturday and elected the {Exhibition Science Research scholar for the year. The examiners in England had been ununable to decide between the two candidates—A. M. Finlayson, M.Sc. Dunedin, and D. E. Hansen, B. Sc., of Auckland. After a lengthy discussion it was resolved that the scholarship be awarded to Mr Finlayson. NOTHING TO FEAR. While there is fear and trembling in the camp of many medicine makers concerning the provisions Jof the new Bill, and its probable effect on future operations, IMPEY’S MAY APPLE proprietors suffer no qualms, for have noc the ingredients of this famous compound been printed on the package right from the very first; has not the author of the Bill endorsed the merits claimed for IMPEY’S MAY APPLE by his own personal experience and testimony; and, further, are not the ingredients of this remedy such as are prescribed by the most eminent physicians every day? Your own doctor will tell you, if you ask him, that for the ailments enumerated on the packages of I.M.A. no better remedy could be prescribed. And the opinion of pro fessional men is backed up by the unqualified endorsement of the general public, who declare that IMPEY’S MAY APPLE is without a superior for INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, PALPITATION, HEARTBURN, LIVER TROUBLES. and BLOOD DISORDERS. IMPEY’S MYA APPLE alchemists and Stores, or§post free (2s 6d) by Messrs Sharland & Go., Ltd., Wellington. “To what do you attribute your Preeminence?” asked the interviewer Of Madam Melba lately. “What keeps your voice so clear and pure, The tone so steady, firm, and sure, That charms the world so greatly?” “I kill a cold at once, ” said she, “ With Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, you see.”
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19080413.2.48.4
Bibliographic details
Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9120, 13 April 1908, Page 5
Word Count
372Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9120, 13 April 1908, Page 5
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