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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVI, Issue 29, 9 November 1888, Page 15

Myees and Co., Dentists, Octagon, corner of George street. They guarantee highest class work at moderate fees. The r artificial teeth gives general satisfaction, and the fact of them supplying a temporary denture while the gums are healing does away with the inconvenience of being months without teeth. They manufacture a single artificial tooth for Ten Shillings, and sets equally moderate The administration of nitrous oxide gas is also a great boon to those needing the extraction of a tooth. Read — [Advt.]

The D. I. C. High and Rattray streets, Dunedin, sell all their goods at wholesale warehouse prices, the advantage of which to the purchaser must be apparent to every one. The quality of the goods is well known.

The National Mutual Life Association of Australasia offers to insurers combined advantages which have been the result of mature consideration and experience, and wbich must place those availing themselves of them in a very Eecure and satisfactory position. The Association is noted as the firbt in the world to introduce the nonforfeiture principle.

Messrs Lonargan and Lonargan, Cashel Rtreet, Christchurch, are now carrying on their great clearing sale of Messrs George Howarth and Co's stock. This is an oppoitunity that seldom occurs, as the prices are nominal when compared with the quality of the goods. Those who do n ot avail themselves of the sale will have cause to regret their carelessness.

In Roughton a patent elastic boots and shoes comfort and durability have been prominently kept in view. The novelty of the invention lies in the elastic construction of the uppers of these boots and shoes in such manner that the free play of the muscles in walking and a good fit at the same time are ensured, while, in addition, they last much longer owing to the absence of the well-known stiffness of ordinary uppers. Notwithstanding these advantages the prices will be the same as for ordinary makes so as to be within the reach of all. Patents are secured for Australian colonies and the United Kingdom as'well as New Zealand. Orders ars now being booked.

An anonymous correspondent of the Times, endeavouring: to show that property (in land) is no longer safe in these democratic days, says that Charles Crocker, of California, told him he had trained his sons to earn their living, adding that he would not give twenty years' purchase for any piece of property in the civilised world.