Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LX, Issue 11692, 19 September 1903, Page 5

iEA B JP * as * y ear y° u were una^^e to secure ie IqI f number o£ copies you required. To make ■ VKKW ral II certain of getting copies, they SHOULD BE ORDERED AT ONCE from any Newsagent. The majority of the illustrations, which, number over 120, have been specially made for the Number, and will not appear in any other journal. Amongst them are the following :■— " Little Manuka Blossom," a taking study of a kohine (Maori maid) holds the place of honour on the title page, and Maori Carvings, oi line quality, are utilised in a decorative design of great beauty. "A Ship Under Pull Sail," at high speed, in mid-ocean, furnishes material for fine pictures, illustrating the scene from a passing steamer as they exchanged signals. " The Government Buildings " and " The General Post Office, Wellington," are shown in two half-page blocks. " Wahines in Dug-OUt Canoes " is a typical view on a North Island River. " Mt. Egmont from Inglewood" is a new view of the " Fuji Yama" of New Zealand. " The Bums' Monument," which ornaments the Octagon, Dunedin, and " The Esplanade, Wellington," are well-known views in their respective towns. " Sheep on a Dusty Road," supply material for four pictures. These will specially appeal to drovers everywhere, who probably have lively recollections of the dust and dryness encountered when behind a mob of travelling sheep. " Lichfield St." and " High St., Christchurch " are two half-page views of busy streets in the Cathedral City. " The Castle Hill Rocks, West Coast Road," furnish eleven pioturea of these freakish efforts of Dame Nature. The Rocks have long been a source of wonder to the passers-by. " Lake Waikare Moana " illustrates a new attraction for tourists. " The Nelson Creek Railway Bridge," on the Greymouth-Reefton Line, is Illustrated. In " A Hongi," two charming kohines show how the greeting is performed. " The Shptover Gorge," and " The Pool's Bend, Skipper's Road," are two much frequented places in the Lake District of Otago. " In the Octagon, Dunedin," shows the handsome City Hall and the monument to the Rev. Thomas Burns. Two new Panoramas give excellent views of" South Dunedin, St. Kilda, Caversham and St. Clair." "The Giant's Tooth, Cape Poulwind," and "The s.s. * Kennedy' Leaving Westport" are two typical West Coast Bcenes. cc theGreatestGeyserinthe World," that appals people by its yastness, is illustrated^ ' 5 one of the crater, and two showing different eruptions, the height of one of which was estimated at 7UU n. " The Karipiti Blowhole " is one of the natural wonders of New Zealand. "Whales at Stewart Island" shows the beach at Mason's Bay covered with no less than sixty-five Black Fish, thrown up by the sea. " A Corduroy Track " and the " Praser Peaks " illustrate other points of interest at Stewart Island. In " Early Morning, Opau," a passing effect of light is caught. " A Carved Kumete " illustrates some excellent Maori work. " The Junction of Princes, High & Rattray Sts., Dunedin," gives an excellent idea of the centre of Otago's capital. " Changing Quarters " is a clover study of a cat and kitten. "Gulls Feeding, Lyttelton Harbour," "A Black Backed Gull," and "Waxeyes Having a Feast of Pear " are interesting bird studies by a photographer who has made a specialty of this field. The ancient Maori method of " Fighting with Spear and Tewha Tewha" supplies material for a fine block. " Making a Korowai," the ancient Maori Robe, is illustrated by a series of photographs. " The Avenue, West Coast Road," pictures part of this beautiful drive; and from the same page " A Bush Fire " gives a realistic representation of such a scene. Every settler in the Bush districts should see this. The full page of " White Island," the " Safety Valve" of New Zealand, is the finest picture of this remarkable place, where the whole surface of the Island pulsates with the power of the unseen forco at work beneath. " The Denniston Incline," down which the coal comes on its way to the steamer at Westport, is illustrated in four pictures. " The Cathedral, Cheviot," is a curious cliff formation near Port Robinson. " Mustering Cattle," is a true up-country scene. , In "Black Swans on Lake Ellesmere" the photographer has secured a remarkable photograph, showing a large number of these handsome birds in their native haunt. " Wellington, from above the Tinakori Road" is a new and successful panorama of the Empire City. "A Warrior with Mere " and " A Poi Dancer" are two full-page pictures of Maori subjects. Seldom have we been able to present our readers with finer specimens of our magnificent Maori race. "In the Woodhaugh Gardens, Dunedin," contains a fine study of an old native tree. On the same page is " The Leith at Woodhaugh," one of Dunedic's beauty spots. Pembroke, Lake Wanaka, is illustrated. "A Porridge Pot at Wairakei" illustrates how the mud boils in these uncanny places. A pretty study of " Tree Ferns " finds a place, and a view " In Port Levy " shows one of Canterbury's smaller Harbours. " Forty Men in a Canoe Dug Out of a Single Tree" sounds almost too large to be true, but in the whole page picture of " A Big Canoe on the Waikato" that number of paddlers may be seen. "A Wahine and Her Tamaiti," "A Maori Boy, Ohinemutu," and "A Maori Couple at Tokaanu" are excellent character studies of Native life. The half-page picture of " A Haka for a Penny" reproduces probably the most popular Maori photograph ever taken. " The Mackelvie Gallery, Auckland," illustrates one of Auckland's popular show places. "Cooking at Tokaanu" depicts in three scenes how the Maoris cook their food at the natural steam holes—the method of cooking which so much astonishes visitors to the Thermal Springs Region. "Victoria Street" and "Custom House Quay, Wellington" illustrate two of the Empire City's busy thoroughfares. On another page is a pretty peep " In the Invercargill Gardens." " A Fine Avenue " shows a vista on the Aratapu-Te Kopuru Road. mmm l "Cabbage Trees in Bloom" illustrates one of the finest of our decorative trees. m|R „..p p . r M riy K _ nr i nmirn I "Port Chalmers," in panorama from the hill, shows most of the town and harbour, j UUn QUITLLiTILIII 0 dill! UUltn. | " The Brothers Lighthouse " illustrates a familiar land-mark to voyagers in Grfttiß with thi , issue of .. New Zca i and n i U9 . j Pnnk's Rtraif' In trftt.*d"iire nrnsanted four sininlements. The " A Black Swan with Cygnets," the photographer has secured a charming little pioture common to the River Avon, Christchurch, and other parts of the Colony. "Auckland from the Queen's Wharf" gives a glimpse of a part of the Northern Capital. Two pictures from "Finlayson's Bush, Rehia, Northern Wairoa," illustrate the working of i ii l j u L „ *uu» j; n t.; n * I learn that no less than thirteen printings have B bullocks and horses in a timber district. | soae t 0 it g Deduction. "Flowers of New $ Thermal wonders: —The Great Wairakei Geyser; Crow's Nest Geyser; Basin, Eagle's Nest Geyser; Basin, Crow's Nest Geyser; Eagle's Nest Geyser (active); Champagne Pool and a Hot Waterfall. Oamaru is represented by two pictures taken in the Domain. " Sledging Wool, Quail Island, Lyttelton," illustrates a method of haulage where the roads are bad. " Along the Wharf, Greymouth," shows a busy scene in that West Coast port. " The Fem Arch, Buller Gorge," makes a handsome half-page picture. "Hereford St." illustrates one of the business thoroughfares of the Cathedral City. "A Little Poi Dancer" and "Washing-up" are two exceptionally fine Maori studies. "The Twins Geyser, Wairakei, in Action," and "The Devil's Bridge, Waiotapu" illustrate two more of New Zealand's wonders. Some excellent Maori carving is shown in a photograph of the " Butt of FlagStaff, Ohinemutu." " Sluicing at Kumara " is a typical view of a goldfields industry. " Hokitika" is pictured in two panoramas, made from the Firebell Tower, whioh show practically every house in the town. "Going Out with the Tide, Opou," depicts an early morning scene with the timber boats leaving this Northern port. " Palmerston, Otago " is shown in panorama, and a tail pieoe of " Rabbits on a Fence " brings the Number to a close. Illustrates the New Zealand Christmas of roses, and offers a pleasing: contrast to the Old World snow and holly berries. The figures of the three children arc most gracefully drawn, and the subject is one that will appeal to every home. The peculiarly bright effect of this charming picture gives it a place by itself among works of the kind, and our readers will be interested to learn that no less than thirteen printings have cone to its production. "Flowers of New iaaland" is the second supplement, a very -rtistio and beautiful arrangement of blossoms of manuka and red and yellow kowai, with some typical photographs of youthful Maoris. The subject has been given nine printings, in order to do it justice, and this supplement we anticipate will be in very high favour with our artistic readers, and the many Old Country friends who receive "New Zealand Illustrated" each year. Third in the list comes a linely conceived picture to illustrate the Maori legend "Te Kanawaand the Fairies," which appears among the letterpress of this issue. The handsome chief, his terrified clansmen, and the multitudinous "good people," are all satisfying to the sympathetic reader of the story, and the artist has succeeded admirably in conveying the firelightglow into his scene. In the fourth (a two page) supplement are depicted the humours of "An Up-to-date Honeymoon Trip," the happy pair employing a motor-car in place of the usual reserved railway carriage. Our artist has tinted these drawings with most pleasing effect. The Number is enclosed in an elaborate cover lithographed in eight colours and gold, the front bearing a striking figure of a Maori warrior, painted from a recent photograph, and accurately dressed in valuable feather mat and flax piu piu, and wearing the chief's huia feathers. Views of Lake Wakatipu and the Bowen Falls are executed in monochrome and add considerably to the beauty of the design."

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There is only one way to get rid of pimpies and other eruptions. And it's simple and easy enough. Cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stimulate the kidneys, liver and skin, by the same means at the same time. The medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This statement is confirmed by the experience of thousands whom this great alterative and tonic medicine has permanently cured. "I have great pleasure in saying a word in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last year my face was covered with pimples. After taking one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla the pimples disappeared. I am never without Hood's Sarsaparilla now." Ada Cook, "The Oaks," Friend St., Karori, Wellington, N. Z. mtMwim ?C.l.HoodCo„Lowell,Jfass,u.fcA.

PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS RETAINED IN ALL COUNTRIES. A. J. PAR K. HEAD OFFICE: DUNEDIN. AGENTS: ENGLAND AND THOMAS, Ao. 208 Hereford street, Christchurch. Patent Handbook GO pages) Free. 603