It was a humiliating thing, said Mr J. A. Frostick on i'ridav night, that Christchurch should havo to petition Parliament for permission to have a say m the laying out of its streets. Tho chairman of tho Tramway Board had stated that tho board’s business was ono of ’utility, and it was not interested in tho beauty of the ctty. I’rom tho broad, general welfare ox the people this was absolutely wrong. (Applause.) The city was worthy of beinij beautiful, and, it should not ho disfigured on tho question of'utility.
I . } / m % m At 12 o'clock To-Day STOP i ' . 1 . —and ask yourself this question: Have I Helped the War Loan ? JJAVE you done everything ” In your power to make the War Loan an overwhelming success ? If you have, your conscience is clear. |F you have not done every- • thing in your power, do so To-Day at the Post Office, Bank or through any Registered Sharebroker. There is still time. Your countrymen are GIVING their lives* You are only asked to LEND your money. i i TO-DAY is the Last Day to Invest in | WAR. LOAN «...
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19170903.2.52.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9755, 3 September 1917, Page 6
Word Count
186Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9755, 3 September 1917, Page 6
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