Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 11053, 3 September 1896, Page 8

PtrbEcafckMns. ' THE “CANTERBURY TIMES,” THE NATIONAL w EEKLT J O ITE K OF NEW ZEALAND. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER <f. ILLUSTRATED. THE PETONE MURDERS—Portraits ot "tbe Victims and Suspect. MRS SEECHSK SXOWE-PortxaH—Eesidenco at Hartford. MODERN WARSHIPS—" Jemappes'” (Prance)* “ New Turk” (United States). THE MISSING LINK—The Ape-man ofJfeva. CUBA’S PROPOSED WAR BALLOON. NEW STORY : “THE BROKEN FETTER" By John K. Leys. “ROME,” by Zola. “ SISTER SENdELAi** SHORT STORIES—SKETCHES—ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS—SCIENCELITERARY. LADIES’ PAGE—Latest Fashions (illustrated)— Wholesome Bread —No Carpets Turkish Women —The Gait ofWotnen —“Backology”Dining -with the Queen—An Intrepid Woman Traveller— Curiously Spent Honeymoons— Should Women Be-marry ?—Wedding Anni* versary Gifts—Household Hints—Correspondents’ Letters. THE GARDEN—Work for the Week—Notes— Annual and Biennial Flowers. AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL—The Wheat Market—Dairying—Small Bird Destruction—< Market Qualities of Wool, by Myles Campbell —Errors in Dairy Management—Sheep, for the Show-yard and on the Farm—Meetings— Markets. POULTRY —Hints on Poultry-rearing. SPOUTING —Jockeys’ Fees—The Forfeit List— The Hunting Season—Notes and Anticipations The Classic Nominations—Trotting. CYCLING —Latest Improvements (illustrated)— Information for Wheelmen—Notes, FOOTBALL Matches—Notes, CRICKET—The Australians in England—Cricket in Queensland, Ac. GOLF ATHLETIC AQUATIC SAILINGSWIMMING—LAWN TENNISKENNEL—THE BING—THE PUZZLERCHESS— MININ G-COMMERCIAL—POLITICAL, ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. . The most Widely-read, Popular and Attractive Weekly Paper Published in New Zealand. PRICE SIXPENCE. ON SALE BY ALI’bOOKSELLERS AND NEWSAGENTS Throughout the colony. Insurance Companies. The W ORWICH IT NION J?IEB Insurance Society HEAD OFFICE—NORWICH, ENGLAND, Established AMOUNT INSURED ... PREMIUM INCOME ... LOSSES PAID ... 1797£250,000,000 £627,000 £6,500,000 Claims Settled with Liberality and Promptitude, J. M. HEYWOOD & CO., CATHEDRAL SQUARE, CHRISTCHURCH, Agents for Canterbury. X 1829 ■ fin HE NEW ZEALAND FIRE AND MARINE JL INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1859. Capital ... £1,800,009 Paid-up Capital and Reserve ... £435.003 THE PREMIER AND WEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY. Noted for Promptness andLibemlity. Branches and Agencies-throughout the Wocll DAVID CRAIG, 5131 X Manager, Wanted. WANTED to Let, several reaUynice houses, from 4 to 10 rooms. Full particulars from BaggsundCo.,l3l,Colombo.-Stteet. X 1509 WANTED to Sell, three-roomed eighth-acre section, near Addington Workshops; very cheap, £BO. site “ Press ” Office. T. E. Taylor, oppoX 1785 WANTED to Purchase, for clients, Size* comfortable cottage properties. Adding': ton Ward, Sydenham. Send particulars, T. B. Taylor, opposite “ Press ** Office. X 1765 WANTED to Sell, splendid Building' Sections, not eight minutes from Addington Workshops, Hazeldeau Road ; easy terms ;cheap. T.-E, Taylor, Cashel Street, opposite “ Press - ’* Office. WANTED to Sell, in Hereford Street (city) Two Houses of four rooms each, in firstclass condition and let to good tenants, yielding £36 per annum. Price for both £325; easy terms of payment. Baggs and Co., 131, Colombo Street. WANTED to Sell, a regular bargain, very well finished House of 3 large rooms, scullery, A a, , nice garden; in respectable neigh' hourhood, within 12 minutes of the post office; only £145, easy terms, or for cash £135. Baggs and Co., 131, Colombo Street. Funerals. J. LAMB & SOX, UNDERTAKERS AND H^|MBAI3EEBS FUNERALS FURNISHED at the Shortest Notice, in the Best Possible Style, to suit all CHARGES MODERATE. EMBALMING.—We are the first to introduce the above art in New Zealand; and we would par« ticularly recommend its application when an inter* ment has to be delayed. The process is inexpensive and very effectual. Address. 35, LICHFIELD STREET. Telephone 361. X 1625 THE Friends of the late Mr Charles H. Thomas (late of Templeton) are invited to attend his funeral, to leave his late residence,Darwin Street, Sydenham, on Thursday, 3rd inst., at 12 noon, wiving at the Templeton Churchyard at 2 p.m, JAS. LAMB & SON, Undertakers and Embaimers, 35, Lichfield Street. Telephone 361. 2109 THE Friends of Mr Charles Mills are respect, fully informed that the Funeral of his late son Harold Charles, will leave his residence, -18, Gloucester Street, This Day, Thursday, at 2 p.m., for the Public Cemetery, Linwood. H. FUHE. MANN, Undertaker, 209, Colombo Street. Telephone 684. 2203 THE Friends of Mark Morris are respectfully’ invited to attend the Funeral of his late daughter Martha Ethel, which will leave his real, deuce, Clarkville, on Friday, Sept. 4th, at 2 p.m., for the Church of England Cemetery, Kaiapoi. 2223 W. 'WESTON, Undertaker. THE Friends of Mr W. Thompson, sen., are re* spectfully invited to attend lus Funeral, to leave his late residence, Ashley Street, at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 4th, for the Church of England Cemetery, Bangiora. 2226 H. J. GULLIVER, Undertaker. W. LANOF O ED, DNDEGTAEEG AND EMBALMEE (First Holding University Certificate in New Zealand), Furnishes Funerals at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, combined with respectability. EMBALMING, as practised in London, Sydney, Melbourne, Ac., is very largely coming into use. By the process all Germs of Disease axe Killed, and Funerals may be delayed up to Three Months ; the necessity of any lead coffin dispensed with. Address—Residence, corner of North and East Belts. Office : 133, Colombo Street. Telephone, 387 X 1645 H. Wf tS C B I M S H UNDERTAKER, FURNISHES FUNERALS AS FOLLOWS: Adults'Funerals from ... £3los Children's do. do. ... £llos Address, No. 41, DURHAM STREET SOUTH. Telephone No. 430. Xl7Ol G-. barbell, UNDERTAKER, 55, DURHAM STREET. Telephone 531. Xl73_ y.ih •mhhm lai uawg mrr: B. W. W ALTERS & C». UNDERTAKERS, 4), Victoria and 211, Ki!more-S treats. Telephone 148. 5670