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DWAN.—On the 2Sth January, 1910, at her residence, No. 22, Nairn-street, Catherine, relict of the late Thomas Dwan, and dearly beloved mother of Thomas B. and lamartine Dwan, of Wellington; aged 80 years. E.I.P. The Funeral will leave the deceased's late residence, Nairn-street, at 2.30 p.m. To-morrow (Sunday). IN MEMORIAM. WATKIXS.—In loving memory of George (Watty), dearly beloved husband of Nellie Watkins, who was accidentally killed while shunting at the Thorndon Railway Station on the 29th January. 1009. The cup was bitter, the loss severe, To part with one I loved so dear; My loss was great, I'll not complain, But trust in God to meet again. Inserted by his loving wife. WATKINS.—In fond remembrance of our dear friend, George Watkins. Inserted by air. and Mrs. C. Prince. WATKINS.—In loving memory of G. A. Watkins, who was accidentally killed at Thorndon Station on the 29th January, 1009. Inserted by R.W. PONMAN.—In loving memory cf Christina, beloved wife 'Of George Ponman, who departed this life on the 30th January, 1903. At rest. | Inserted by her loving husband, George Ponman. ANGUS.—In loving memory of our dear father, A. Angus, who departed this life on the 29th January, 1907. For many year* our family chain Wap closely linked together; But, oh!. that -chain has broken nowOne link has gone for ever. TRASK.—In loving memory of our Dorothjv who died at Vogoltown on 30th January, 1905, aged i years and 8 months. Inserted by her loving parents, L. and M. Trask. THANKS. ,Tfyrß. AND MRS. FOGELBERG desire ■*•'■*- to thank Mr. and Mrs. Marriott and all others who so kindly assisted in any way at the accident to their son Eric. mHE MAYPOLE" CONFECTIONERY X CO., 84, Vivian-street. Having taken over the Diamond Confectionery shop, we have now added Luncheon and Tea Rooms. Cold Meat and Salad, with Bread and Butter, 6d. Grills, with Bread" and Butter, 9d." Scones and Butter, 4d. Including Tea, Coffee, or Cocoa. Afternoon Tea a speciality. JUST PUBLISHED. NEW PLAN OF GREATER WELLINGTON AND SUBURBS, With Guide to Streets, Publio Buildings, Banks, Churches, otc. PRICE, Is. Procurable from all Booksellers and Bookstalls. Printed and Published by FERGUSON AND HICKS, LambtonQuay, Wellington. The above PLAN is right up to date. i A LEADING INDUSTRIAL ORDINARY ASSURANCE COMPANY Requires the Services of a good CANVASSER AND COLLECTOR. Salaried Position. Apply in strict confidence, j SALARY, BOX 121, G.P.O. \ N' EXT-OF-KlN—Wanted, information of the present whereabouts of Jehonidab Jinks, mentally deficient, who left England eleven years ago on the hopeless quest of a better tea than Suratura, and has not since been heard of — Sipp and Lovett, Solicitors, Covent Garden, London. "T CANNOT marry you," she said, and, JL oh, his heart it sank like lead. ''I cannot marry you, you see, because you like that common tea. I must have Suratura _D_T] v R. JOB and Mrs. Tinkles fought like cats above their wrinkles. Mr. Bob and Mrs. Gee kissed each other lovingly, sipping Suratura Tea. THE elephant, being a trifle drunk, crept away and hid in his trunk. Folly of doing ,such things, you'll see, for he missed^is Suratura Tea. fTIHERE was a coy damsel of Harwich, ■J- who cooed, "Though you seek me in marriage, I marry no He who' won't give me for tea, Suratura—the finest in Harwich 1" PEOPLE that are tired and blue, 9 in Newtown, Christchurch, Timaru, do you know what you ou^ht to do? Drink Suratura day and night, and you will know complete delight. fITHE youth was glad, the maid was JL nice. They Dore aloft through etrawberry-ice (and once he paused to kiss her twice) a banner with the grand device—Drink Suratura ! BLUEJACKET strolled through the town one fine night. He'd cash in his pocket, his pipe was alight, and all h's intentions were perfectly right; for he was an excellent sailor, you 6ee, who drank Suratura, the excellent Tea. npO LET, a 5-roomed Cottage. Apply X after to-night, '41, Murphy-street.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19100129.2.2.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 24, 29 January 1910, Page 1

Word Count
658

Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 24, 29 January 1910, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 24, 29 January 1910, Page 1