Influenza Cure.’" We Append Below a Reproduction of a Portion of the Cardboard Case the LANCET Containing the Bottle (Fig

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Influenza Cure.’ 829 FIG. 1. IMPUDENT QUACKS AND THE NAME OF THE LANCET. SOME time since we received a courteous letter from Dr. W. Irving, honorary secretary of the Canterbury Section of the New Zealand Branch of the British Medical Association, forwarding to us " a copy of an advertisement which is E being circulated in New Zealand and which is attached to R , each bottle of the Lancet Influenza Cure.’" We append below a reproduction of a portion of the cardboard case THE LANCET containing the bottle (Fig. 1) and also the circular CU sent to us by our correspondent (Fig. 2). It will be noticed that, although figures of a lancet and of a stethoscope are printed above, the type and general appearance would lead readers to infer that the quack INFLUENZA "remedy" in question had the sanction and recommen- N dation of this journal, especially when taken* in conjunction with the words, "introduced and prescribed by Sir William Broadbent," &c., &c., &c., who, of course, has not in any way sanctioned the use of his name. We thereupon wrote CURE. to our in New him to LUE representative Zealand, requesting put CUREI himself in communication with the firm whose name was F stamped upon the circulars. This he accordingly did and N Introduced and received the following replies :- t Prescribed by w KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER AND CO.’S Broad N.Z. DRUG CO., LTD., T William Physican Wellington, N.Z., July 30th, 1902. , Extraordinary DEAR further reference to letter of the 14th inst. con- LU to H M the Queen SIR,-In your Sir ,..., a called " Lancet" Influenza we have been cerning preparation Cure, C Physician 111 Ordinary to informed by our Head Office in Dunedin that a preparation so called has n.R.H. the Prince of Wales. been put up by our Christchurch House. N Our Head Office is now taking this matter up, and we hope in a few days to be able to send you advice, which we trust will be perfectly A I Dose Prevents. satisfactory to yourself, and also to your London friends. In the meantime, L We beg to remain, dear Sir, 3 Doses Cure Yours truly, Infallibly Kempthorne, Prosser, and Co.’s E DOSE New Zealand Drug Company, Limited. Two every eight bours. ROBERT E. tablespoonfuls (Signed) WOOD, Manager. H Children, half quantity. Wellington, N.Z., August 4th, 1902. DEAR SIR,-Confirming our communication of the 30th ulto. con- eerning your letter respecting a preparation called the " Lancet PRICE 2/- Influenza Cure," and our intimation that the line is put up by our we to state that we are now in from Christchurch House, beg receipt To be obtained from ail Wholesale our Head Office of further advice in this connection. Our Head Office " desires us to point out that the term Lancet " refers to the apd Retail Chemists. Instrument. The term is registered, and the registration is accom- panied by a sketch of the instrument as a trade mark. We might Fie. 2. A INFLUENZAN F L N NZA ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::INFLUENZA NF L, NZ Ai ) ———————————————————————————————————————— - A Catarrhal Affec- Contagious insidious tion of the That insidious disease, Influenza, withWith Respiratory tract, ::::::::: all its both attended allconsequences, immediate and with much prostration, is occurring for the most part in remote, wide-spread Epidemics. our Midst. ::::::::: AGENTSEN The symptoms are too well-known to ::::::;:: AG.:.:.. need amplification of description. ;::;::;:: of lassitude, pains over the ::::::::: theThe LANCET forehead, disinclination for According to Drs. Squire, Bristowe, :::$::: bodil or ment exertion of whatever duration of Gull, Clarke, and others, the ::;:;:;:: i he loins, attended the varied fromfrom thethree toto a complaintClark varied ’ daysdays h a cold in the betrays tortnight. :.:.:.:.: ’K’:’F m Under the most recent and effective *** treatment and regime prescribed by Sir .::::: . ::::::::: Wm. the diseasedisease is aborted in Broadbent, mtroduced.... andd,, ::::;;::; The LLancet anceancet its initiatory stageand and its initiatory stage I.t,.d...d and i,t, Within Twenty-four hours the INFLUENZA CURE Patient has regained his normal ... I Physician condition of health. Ext,,oor d i-na7*Y the bacilli Sir the Queen. to;:::::::; by acting directly upon inspir- The Lancet InfluenzaInfluenza. Cure is infallible :::::::;: Physician in Ordinay to :;::::::; ated into the system, and eliminating them H.R.H the Prince Wales. in its action, and as stated three doses effect :;::;;;:; of therefrom proves a specific of immeasurable "3 complete cure. I Dose Prevents. value, and effects It is, and can be, exhibited in cases of Doses A Radical Cure Quinsy, Diphtheria, Malarial Fevers, all 3 Infallibly Cure. ,Zymotic and Enteric diseases with absolute DOSE-Two::::::::: tablespoonfuls every eight hours. Children, half quantity. within enty-four hours. hours. and effects a marvellous restora- twenty-four impunit.y, ;-:’:’:-: PRICE 2/- to in compartively short . j periodtion ofhealth :: ::,.,_ IT NEYERNEVER FAILS. 830 state that in the advertisement also appears a diagram of the instrument. You will understand therefore that the term "Lancet" has no connexion whatever with the London journal. of which you UNIVERSITY OF LONDON : FACULTY OF are the representative in the colony, and we trust that you will take MEDICINE. the earliest opportunity of advising the proprietors to this effect. We are, dear sir, yours truly, and Co.’s Kempthorne. Prosser, INTENDING students of medicine, or their on their New Zealand Drug Company, Limited. parents (Signed) ROBERT E. WOOD, Manager. behalf, will naturally seek for information as to the extent of London It will be noticed that Messrs. Kempthorne, Prosser, and to which the reconstitution of the University has of education and examination in Co. have, as we anticipated, shielded themselves under the modified the conditions sketch of the instrument which they have artfully inserted the Faculty of Medicine. In the Students’ Number of in the advertisement. What sort of connexion there is to THE LANCET (August 30th, 1902, p. 576) there are set a as illustration be assumed between lancet depicted in the out extracts from the official to the- and the treatment of influenza is difficult to regulations relating imagine-the in medicine which are issued the be .of service but is not alluded to degrees by University. stethoscope might perhaps The careful reader of these them in the title of the Influenza its introduction extracts, comparing Cure " ; indeed, with those in the Students’ Number last would foil the real intention which we have no hesitation published year, will find no as the in is to off the "medicine" under a practically change, except regards saying pass quack matriculation examination, the revised regulations for guarantee, as it were, of the title of this paper. Messrs. which are set out below. If he has also been Prosser, and Co. have made a most unwarrant- fully Kempthorne, a careful reader of the medical the able use-or rather abuse-of the name of THE LANCET. press during lung of that the reconstitution If any similar were made in this country we period agitation preceded attempt of the the fact that so little has. should at once to set in motion the power of University, change proceed been made will cause him some if not dis- the law, and we have no doubt whatever that we should surprise Further consideration will perhaps indicate promptly be enabled to stop such a scandalous use of our appointment. that slow progress in was from the nature title, but it is obviously difficult for us to take timely and effecting changes of the case to be expected and will in the end prove advan- effective proceedings in the very distant colony of New tageous. In an conservative country like England Zealand. Of this, of course, the drug vendors are aware. essentially it is inevitable, in order that sufficient energy should be Sir William Broadbent has been so good as to send us a generated to effect a reform, especially a reform in connexion copy of his correspondence with Messrs. with that the evils to be removed and the benefits Kempthorne, ’ education, Prosser, and Co., which is as follows :- to be anticipated should be loudly proclaimed by those pro- Dunedin, 24th July, 1902. moting legislation. It is also necessary for the promoters of legislation to take advantage of any added power that may KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & CO.’S be gained by associating in the movement reformers who do NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED, not entirely appreciate that the particular change they Dunedin, Wellington, Christchurch, Auckland. desire will not be directly brought about by the legislation Cable Address: Cremation. proposed. A want of appreciation of these facts is leading Sir William H. Broadbent, to a good deal of discontent and to a certain amount of mio- 84, Brook-street, directed medical teachers in the London. energy amongst University. Grosvenor-square, A careful examination of the position of affairs will enable SiR,-We have the honour to your letter of 27th acknowledge May an estimate to be made of the of out in last, as under:- prospect carrying due course wise reforms in medical education now that a, To Messrs Prosser & Co. Kempthorne, complete teaching university is established. In the first " SIRS,-I call upon you to desist at once from using an advertise- it must be admitted that for all ment of a so-called influenza cure in which my name appears. The place, practical purposes, use of my name in connexion with this cure is a fraud upon the so far as the Faculty of Medicine was concerned, the un- public and a gross insult to me.
Recommended publications
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETIE No. 3
    132 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETIE No. 3 Invercargill-Winton (Murphy's) Transport Ltd. S.D. THE COMPANIES ACT 1955, SECTION 336 (6) 1952/24. NOTICE is hereby given that the name of the under-mentioned J. A. and D. R. Catto Ltd. S.D. 1972/45. company has been struck off the Register and the company Kiwi Timber Co. Ltd. S.D. 1946/10. dissolved: Lighthouse Milk Bar (Bluff) Ltd. S.D. 1971/44. L. McKelvie and Co. Ltd. S.D. 1947/50. G. D. Hille Ltd. BM. 1964/33. Mataura Dairy Co. Ltd. S.D. 1887/3. North Leefield Ltd. BM. 1976/48. McConnochies Foodmarket (Nightcaps) Ltd. S.D. Dated at Blenheim this 3rd day of January 1980. 1974/82. W. G. PELLETT, Assistant Registrar of Companies. Miners' Rest Tearooms Ltd. S.D. 1976/79. Mossburn Diner (1974) Ltd. S.D. 1974/92. THE COMPANIES ACT 1955, SECTION 336 (3) Noel Windle Ltd. S.D. 1956/44. R. M. McKay and Co. Ltd. S.D. 1955/31. NOTICE is hereby given that at the expiration of 3 months Smith-Albert Securities Ltd. S.D. 1976/17. from the date hereof, the names of the under-mentioned Taramea Stores Ltd. S.D. 1976/104. companies will, unless cause is shown to the contrary, be Used Oil Distributors Ltd. S.D. 1975/98. struck off the Register and the companies dissolved: The Wallace Newspaper Co. Ltd. S.D. 1906/7. Advertising Concepts Ltd. W. 1977/733. Wallace Stirling Ltd. S.D. 1970/136. Catts-Patterson Co. (N.Z.) Ltd. W. 1928/181.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
    1092 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. ·:l7 The Dangerous Drugs Act, 1927, and the Dangerous Drugs Harper's Pharmacy . .. Te Kuiti. Regulations, 1928.-List of Persons licensed to deal in United Friendly Societies' Dispensary Taumltrunui. · certain Dangerous Drugs. Bramwell's Pharmacy, Ltd. Gisborne. Corn the Chemist, Ltd. Gisborne. Department of Health, Crawford's Pharmacy, Ltd. Gisborne. Wellington, 28th April, 1941. United Friendly.Societies' Dispensary Napier. HE following Js a list of persons and firms licensed under Chisholm and Co., Ltd. Hastings. T the regulations .under the date hereof to deal in all Davidson's Pharmacy; Ltd. Hastings. dangerous drugs as defioed in the Schedule to the Dangerous Robson's Ltd. Hastings. Drug~ Ac~. Thi~ list does not co;1tain the names of registered Knight's Pharmacy, Ltd. Hastings. cheIDISts m busmess under their own names and on their Rodger's Pharmacy . Hastings. own. account, . registered. :11edical practitioners, registered United Friendly Societies' Dispensary Hastings. dentISts, or registered vetermary surgeons who are authorized Fookes Pharmacy . Taihape. to deal in dangerous drugs and who do not require to hold a Glenbrae Pharmacy Taihape. special license issued under the regulations :- Healey's Pharmacy Foxton. Leigh and Eagle, Ltd. Waipawa. Dental and Medical Supply Co., Ltd. Auckland, Wellington, A. E. Kitchen, Ltd. Wanganui. Christchurch, and A. L. Barney, Ltd. Wanganui. Dunedin. United Friendly Societies' Dispensary Wanganui.. Dominion Dental Supplies, Ltd. Auckland and Welling­ Urgent Medicine Dispensary, Ltd... Wanganui. ton. F. and R. Campbell .. Feilding, Early Bros. Trading Co., Ltd. Wellington and Christ­ Tingey and Hubbard, Ltd. FeUding. church. The A.C.E. Agencies .. Palmerston North.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Pioneers in New Zealand
    WELSH PIONEERS IN NEW ZEALAND Research by Linda Bevan Smith As we, Welsh people, travel around New Zealand, the land of our adoption, we cannot help but notice placenames familiar to us. It might be the name of a range of mountains, a river, a suburb or a street. Several Welsh people have left their mark, but often we have no evidence of who they might be. Often records such as shipping lists and entries in biographical dictionaries make no distinction between Welsh and English people, or fail to name the place where they originated, whilst the Scots and the Irish were listed separately. It is obvious that Welsh immigrants were few in number, yet many have contributed greatly in various fields of expertise. The prominent ones were missionaries and ministers, but whalers, sealers, runholders and goldminers all made their mark, frequently surveying, exploring and mapping as they went. Little is recorded of Welsh women in New Zealand, although some came as nurses, governesses, servants and teachers. Photographs of these early pioneers are hard to find. To research these little-known Welsh people, I read Ashton's "The Welsh in New Zealand", followed by a shelf search at the National Library, where I discovered McNab's "Historical Records" and selected books on pioneers in South and North Islands. Then I searched the Bibliographical Card Index of the National Library for Welsh sounding names mentioned in the books. References to the New Zealand Biographies were followed up as were those for the 'Turnbull Letters' (scrapbooks of letters sent to the Alexander Turnbull Library are kept as are the replies).
    [Show full text]
  • No 57, 22 July 1943
    ~umb. 57 ·797 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 CORRIGENDA SCHEDULE .APPRiOIXIMATE areas of_ the pieces of road hereby stopped:- N the notices under the Regulations Act, 1936, published in the A. R. P. Adjoining or passing through Gazette of the 15th July, 1943, at page 773, the date of enactment I 2 1 22·4} of the Motor-vehicles (Special Types) Regulations (No. 2), 1937, 0 0 24·7 Maµgahl;l,uini No. 7 _Section 137 Block. Amendment No. ·l, and the Transport Licensing Passenger 0 1 15·5 . - · Regulations 1936, Amendment No. 4, should read "14/7 /43" instead of" 15/7/43." Situated in Block IV, Tokomaru Survey .,..District {.. Gis­ borne R.D.). (S.O. 4070, blue.) J. W. HEENAN, Under-Secretary, Department of Internal Affairs. In _the Gisborne Land District; as the same are ?TI.ore particularly delineated on the plan marked P.W.D.· 105929, deposited in the office of the Minister of Works at W ellin.gton., and thereon coloured green. · ·- ' Crown Land in Auckland Land District set apart for the Purposes of the Native Housing Act, 1935 Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ General of the Dominion. _of_ New Zealand, and issued under the Seal of that Dominion, .this ·12tb- [L.s.J - C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General day of July, 1943. · · A PROCLAMATION R. SEMPLE, Minister of Wonks. N pursuance_ of the power and authority conferred upcin me by I section two of the Native Housing Amendment Act, 1938, I, GOD SAVE THE KING! Cyril Louis· Norton Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion (P.\V.
    [Show full text]
  • Goldmine for Genealogists
    W E L C O M E T O T H E H O C K E N 50c Friends of the Hocken Collections B U L L E T I N N U M B E R 23 : March 1998 Goldmine for Genealogists H E N Dr Thomas Morland Hocken (1836–1910) pledged his remarkable collection of Wbooks, pamphlets, newspapers, manuscripts, maps, paintings and drawings to the people of New Zealand a century ago, he probably had little thought of the value of the collection for the present-day generation of genealogists. The dedication with which he collected, and the manner in New Zealand. which the various sections have been enhanced over 90 years, has made the Hocken Library holdings a goldmine Business and Social Club Archives for genealogical research, particularly for those seeking The Hocken holds business records from such well-known their origins in this part of New Zealand. companies as A & T Burt Ltd (covering the years) Following the discovery of gold in Otago in 1861, the 1874–1975, Coulls Somerville Wilkie Ltd 1896–1954, subsequent wealth of the province and the affluence of the Donaghy’s Industries Ltd 1887–1993, Evening Star Co.Ltd times ensured a high ratio of written material was pre- 1869–1979, Hallenstein Bros. Ltd 1873–1986, served. The commercial and business strength of Otago in Kempthorne Prosser & Co. 1878–1978, Mackintosh, those early days saw the establishment of companies which Caley, Phoenix Ltd 1886–1951, National Insurance Co. were to become major corporate enterprises throughout Ltd 1873–1971, National Mortgage & Agency Co.
    [Show full text]
  • The. New Zealand Gazette 85
    THE. NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 85 This revocation affects the knitting factories of the firms The Canister Factory of the New Zealand Co-operative Dairy named as set forth hereunder :- Co., Ltd., at Frankton Junction. Auckland Knitting Mills, Ltd., at Auckland. New Zealand Wallboards, Ltd., at Mount Eden, Auckland. Bedford Knitting Mills, Ltd., at Christchurch. Petrous Tile Co. (Auckland), Ltd., at Auckland. Bruce Woollen Manufacturing Co., Ltd., at Dunedin. Reid New Zealand Rubber Mills, Ltd., at Penrose, Auckland. Bruce Woollen Manufacturing Co., Ltd., at Milton. Staples and Hardy, Ltd., at Auckland. Kaiapoi Woollen Manufacturing Co., Ltd., at Radley. Dated this 31st day of January, 1946. Lane, Walker, Rudkin, Ltd., at Christchurch. A. Me LAGAN, Minister of Industrial Man-power. Lustre (New Zealand), Ltd., at Wellington. Manawatu Knitting Mills, Ltd., at Palmerston North. Mosgiel Woollen Factory Co., Ltd., at Mosgiel. Industrial llfan-power Emergency Regulations 1944.-Revocation of John G. Nelson, at Wellington. Declaration of Essential Undertakings No. 25 and Amendments Ross and Glendining, Ltd., at Dunedin. Tekau Knitwear, Ltd., at Timaru. N pursuance of the powers conferred upon him by Regulation 11 Wellington Woollen Manufacturing Co., Ltd., at Petone. I of the Industrial Man-power Emergency Regulations 1944, Dated this 31st day of January, 1946. the Minister of Industrjal Man-power doth hereby revoke the Declaration of Essential Undertakings No. 25, as published in the A. MeLAGAN, Minister of Industrial Man-power. New Zealand Gazette No. 12 of '5th February, 1942, together with the amendments thereto, as notified in the- New Zealand Gazette No. 49 of 14th May, 1942. Industrial Man-power Emergency Regulations 1944.-Revocation of New Zealand Gazette No.
    [Show full text]
  • Manufacturing
    WELCOME TO THE HOCKEN Friends of the Hocken Collections BULLETIN NUMBER 53 : April 2006 BUSINESS SERIES 2a Manufacturing Of the many manufacturing companies established in Dunedin from the early 1880s, quite a few became COnsTrucTION leaders in their field. Some of these firms eventually An interesting archive on the records of William followed the population growth to the North Island. McLellan Ltd, a major Dunedin construction firm in Others adapted their operations by establishing the period 1910–1966, contains job costings for 1911– new plants or branches in strategic areas around the 44, debtors’ ledgers for 1929–36, wages books and country. Some manufacturers continued solely at time records for 1940–43, and a quantity of surveying their southern plants, relying on lower wage rates in records for 1912–23. More importantly, there are also the south to offset the cost of transport to the major more than 400 plans of alterations to buildings, as well markets in the north, but when national awards became as new buildings, private homes and other structures, the pattern from the 1960s, they could no longer many of the plans having been drawn by leading compete and a number of them closed. Dunedin architects. The Hocken Collections include significant holdings The Hocken also holds some accounting and daybooks of manufacturing company records, and Bulletins 53 for the Milton builder and hardware merchant, Arthur and 54 will provide a starting point for anyone wishing Littlejohn & Son, 1910–43. to research particular subject headings. This Bulletin, No.53, concentrates on the heavier industries and such Fulton Hogan Ltd, which commenced business in generalised industries as Tanning, Paper manufacture Dunedin in 1933, grew to become one of Otago’s and Printing; and No.54 will deal more with the largest businesses before the head office of the manufacturing of consumer goods.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil-Amending Technology, Grassland Farming, and New Zealand
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. SOI L-AMENDING TECHNOLOGY , GRASSLAND FARMING, AND NEW ZEALAN D ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A STUDY OF THE ORIGINS, APPLICATION, AND IMPLICATIONS OF AN INNOVATION STREAM IN NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURE A dis sertation presented in parti al fulfi lment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Phil osophy in Geography at Massey University Douglas Bruce Tennant 1978 i i ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the rol e of soil -amending technology in the development of New Zealand's agri cultural sector. In a survey of the evolution New Zealand 's farmi ng systems it is shown that the use of soil amending emerged from a set of circumstances whereby the utilization of grassland farmi ng methods was favoured by the develop­ ment of refrigerated marine transport and governmenta l pol icy which fostered the formation of smal l, fami ly farms adapted to more intensive livestock production whose produce refrigerated ships could del iver to the Briti sh market. The re�ative shortages of capital and labour in thi s insti tution­ al structure led to the introduction of labour-saving technology which promoted grassland-based farming systems . The need to develop and ma intain consistently high level s of qual ity produce, parti cularly in dairying, entailed the investigation of Bri ti sh agricul ture 's soil-amending technology .
    [Show full text]
  • No 14, 12 February 1942
    ~umb. 14. 491 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942. Land taken for Defence Purposes in Block XV, Rangitoto Land taken for Road in Block XV, Omapere Survey District Survey Di8trict. Bay of Islands County. [L.s.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General. [L.s.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General. A PROCLA.1\1:ATION. A PROCLAMATION. N pursuance and exercise of the powers _and authorities I vested in me by the Public Works Act, 1928, and of N pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities every other power and authority in anywise enabling me in I vested in me by the Pnblic Works Act, 1928, and of this behalf, I, Cyril Louis Norton Newall, the Governor­ every other power and authority in anywise enabling me in General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim this behalf, I, Cyril Louis Norton Newall, the Governor­ and declare that the land described in the Schedule hereto is General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim hereby taken for road; and I do also declare that this and declare that tho land described in the Schedule hereto is Proclamation shall take effect on and after the sixteenth day hereby taken for defence purposes ; and I do also declare of February, one thousand nine hundred and forty:two. that this Proclamation shall take effect on and after the sixteenth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. SCHEDULE. APPROXIMATE areas of the pieces of land taken :- SCHEDULE. A. R. P. Being 0 0 28 Part Taraire 2v 1 Block ; coloured yellow.
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUME 7 NO. 2 February 2014 ISSN 1835-7628 Diary
    VOLUME 7 NO. 2 February 2014 ISSN 1835-7628 FROM THE EDITOR built up over the years with the local Aboriginal people. Thanks particularly to Keith Amos for his article on The other issue that has been occupying my time has Beacon Hill. It is interesting for many reasons but I been the unacknowledged presence of Cook Pines in think that it also reinforces the point that Jim Boyce the heritage listed streetscapes and parks of Manly. makes in his commentary below, of the need to record This has been symptomatic of larger issues related to (and recognise) even very recent history. It already the management of history and heritage in local seems impossible that a key part of Australia's frontline government. There is no requirement in Heritage air defence system could have been located alongside Reviews for there to be a detailing of the management Warringah Road. Puts the controversy over Telecom structure concerned with history and heritage both towers into a different perspective. within a council and outside with such groups as However, there is a potential positive in this failure to community committees for heritage, museums , culture adequately remember and record. It means that there or precincts. As Heritage Reviews are only conducted, are countless stories out there to be rediscovered. The on average, every 20 years, there is a real need for short piece on OI Kempthorne demonstrates this periodic updating to keep the Heritage List contempora- graphically. neously relevant. The mechanism for this is often missing. As the leading architect Howard Tanner has Richard Michell remarked, there is a critical need for a moving defini- tion point for heritage and that a 25 year indicator FROM THE PRESIDENT should be used ie 1989 would be the current marker.
    [Show full text]
  • 1926 the NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No.60
    1926 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No.60 CHANGE OF NAME OF COMPANY CHANGE OF NAME OF COMPANY NOTICE is hereby given that "Tewkesbury Property Limited" NoTICE is hereby given that "Kempthorne Prosser & Co's New has cihanged its name to "Relocata:ble Homes Limiited", and Zealand Drug Company Limited" has changed its name to thaJt the new name was this day entered on my Register of "Kempthome Prosser & Co. Limited", and that the new name Companies in place of the former name. No. W. 1954/172. was this day entered on my Register of Compan~es in place Dated at Weillington this 22nd day of September 1969. of the former name. I. W. MATTHEWS, Assistant Registrar of Companies. Dated at Dunedin !this 15th day of September 1969. 6454 C. C. KENNELLY, District Registrar of Companies. 6458 CHANGE OF NAME OF COMPANY CHANGE OF NAME OF COMPANY NOTICE is hereby given that "North Star Transport Limited" has cihanged its name to "Doughty Contracts (FDG) Limited", and that the new name was this day enltered on my Register NoTICE is hereby given that "Otago Lime Distributors Limited" of Companies in place of the former name. No. W. 1966/1121. has changed its name to "New Zealand Lime Distributors Limited", and thait the new name was this day entered on my Dated a.it Wellington this 23rd day of September 1969. Register of Companies in place of tlhe former name. I. W. MATIHEWS, Assistant Registrar of Companies. DaJted at Dunedin this 22nd day of September 1969. 6456 C. C. KENNELLY, District Registrar of Companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunedin's Warehouse Precinct
    DUNEDIN’S WAREHOUSE PRECINCT Alexander1 Trapeznik Published 2014 Genre Books An imprint of Pluto Networks Ltd 44 Ann Street, Roslyn, Dunedin 9010 www.genrebooks.co.nz ISBN 978-0-473-25744-6 Design & layout: Chris Brickell Photography: Gerard O’Brien & Chris Brickell Research: Joanne Galer & Scott Campbell Research assistance & editing: Austin Gee Text set in Sabon and Museo Sans genre books 2 Click on the chapter title to go straight Contents to the relevant page. Introduction: Heritage in place 6 1. Donald Reid & Co 37 2. National Mortgage & Agency Co 51 Union Steamship Co head office 64 3. New Zealand Loan & Mercantile Agency 67 Dalgety & Co warehouse 72 4. Murray Roberts & Co 73 Booth, Macdonald & Co 79 5. Wright, Stephenson & Co 81 6. The Agricultural and Brydone halls 86 AH & AW Reed building 93 7. A collection of wool and grain stores 95 Queens Gardens neoclassicism 109 8. Evening Star building 111 9. Sargood, Son & Ewen • Bing, Harris & Co 116 10. Brown, Ewing & Co • Ross & Glendining 124 The clothing industry 132 3 11. Kempthorne, Prosser & Co 134 12. Reid & Gray • Cossens & Black • Shacklock 138 13. Hallenstein Bros • Ahlfeld Bros 146 Imperial Buildings 151 14. Stavely’s Bond 153 15. Sew Hoy 159 16. D Benjamin & Co 164 Otago Daily Times building 166 17. Some ghost stories 167 18. Conclusion 175 Map: Dunedin’s warehouse precinct 179 Image credits 182 Bibliography 184 Acknowledgements 187 4 COVER IMAGE: Vogel Street was laid out on leasehold Harbour Board land created by the phase of harbour reclamation that began in 1879. Its northern end developed rapidly and remains one of the most built-up parts of the precinct.
    [Show full text]