THE HUNTLY PRESS. Published weekly at 2 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 LOCAL AND GENERAL

Huntly Press and District Gazette, Volume XV, 9 August 1929, Page 2

THE HUNTLY PRESS. Published weekly at 2 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 LOCAL AND GENERAL

Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure First aid for coughs, colds, influenza. The usual Catholic Social Function will be held in the Convent School on Tuesday, 13th August.—Advt. “His Master's Voice” Grarno phones on easy terms —5/ per week. —E. 1,. Green, Music Shop, Phone 60, —Advt. Knox Presbyterian Church Ladies’ Guild will hold a cake and candy sale in the Sunday School Hall on Friday next.

For hemstitching and ladder mending, needlework of all de scriptions, visit the “Beehive,' Hamilton. See advertisement.

We would draw at'.ention to the advertisement appearing in this issue of Manning’s Pharmacies Ltd., veterinary chemists, Hamilto n.

Mr. Bob Clout, who broke his collar bone while playing football on Saturday last, is reported to be making good progress towards recovery.

Mr E. H. Grocott, F.S.M.C., F.8.0.A , of Hamilton, will be in attendance at Simcock’s Pharmacy on Saturday morning, August 10. —Advt.

A “La Gloria” Gramophone for 26a week. Free records and needles, and free repairs. Hear the new model.—E. L. Green, Music Shop. Phone 60.—Advt.

Mrs. A. Parkes notifies in this issue that she has taken over the shop lately occupied by Messrs Wilson and Shaw, and that she is holding a clearance sale, commencing to-day.

A notice has recently been pub lished by the Auckland Master Bakers’ Association that on and after Saturday, the 3rd instant, the retail price of the 2ib. loaf in Auckland and suburbs will be : cash over couuter, Gld., delivered, 7J. The cas9 in which Peter Altx ander Elmsley, of Waerenga, was charged with failing to provide his wife with the necessities of life, thus permanently endangering her health, came to an abrupt termination at the Auckland Supreme Court on Monday last, when the Judge directed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Elmsley was accordingly discharged. The unsound condition of children’s teeth was emphasised by Mr. T. A. Hunter, director of dental hygiene, when addressing a gathering at the opening of the new dental clinic at Onehunga on Saturday. At one school with 39 scholars, averaging under seven years of age, every child required attention, and this involved 250 fillings, 158 extractions and 156 minor operations. At another school there were 79 children, averaging under six years, and they all had unsound teeth, requiring 248 fillings and 244 extractions.