Amusements, &c. O p e e a H Lessee and Manager 0 USE. ... L. J, Lohr. MONDAY NEXT, NOV. 9. NO TEEAT LiKE A GOOD TREAT, IP YOU WANT A GOOD TEEAT SEE HRISTCHUECH’S PREMIER CAENIVA. ATTRACTION, CHARLES GODFREY IH BALACLAVA, In ■which appears a Stage Representation of the Historic CHAEGE OP THE LIGHT BEIGADB. “ When can their glory fade ? O, the wild chcrge they made.” The whole produced as presented hy Mr Charles Godfrey at the London Pavilion, whilst the Uniforms, Saddlery and Accessories were actually Worn in the Great Charge, and recently purchased by Mr Charles Godfrey at an enormous expense. SPECIAL CARNIVAL ATTEACTIONS By the full strength of the VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE COMPANY, POPULAR PRICES —3s, 2s and Is. Secure seats at Milner and Thompson’s. Day sale at Walker’s. EDWIN GEACH, business Manager. M USIN CONCERT SPECIAL CARNIVAL SEASON. Popular Ballad Concerts. TEMPLE OJfcEEUTH. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, NOV. 9. M. MUSIN will play as solos “Souvenir de Havdn (Leonard), "Meditation” (McCoy), “Mazurka” (Mnsin), and. in duet with Mr A. Hill, “ Midnight ” and “ Bolero ” (Godard). MADAME MUSIN will sing “Parla Waltz” (Arditi), and take the soprano part in concerted pieces, “Slumber Song” (Hill), And I“lntermezzo,” from “Cavalleria Eusticana ” (Mascagni). MISS HATHEHLEY will play harp solo,“ iEolian Sounds” (Chatterton), and take part ittvinstruinental quartette. MISS VeNIE FLOWER will sing “ Alone on the Baft” (Rodney), and, with Mr Woodhouse, dnet, “ lo vivo et 6 Amo ” (Campana). ’ HERB EDUARD SCHAEF will play piano scMo,“Military March” (Schubert—Tansig) aiajf take part in quintettes. \ ' ME WOODHOUSE will sing "I Trust you Still (Barnard), and take part with Miss Flower in the duet. ME FITZGERALD FAULKNER will play organ solos. Andante and Allegro, Eloquence and Commemoration March. Popular Prices —Reserved seats, Two Shillings; all other parts of hall. One Shilling. Plan of reserved seats now open at Messrs Milner and Thompson’s. Day tickets at W alker’s. THE CINEMATOGRAPH^ THE ELECTRICAL MARVEL OP THE v . CENTURY. be Exhibited for the First Time TO-MORROW, ' l SATURDAY, At the CINEMATOGRAPHS SALON, HIGH STREET, Opposite Triangle. EXTRAORDINARY LIVING PHOTOGRAPHS! A Remarkable Development of Instantaneous Photography, producing every motion of Real Lifewith Marvellous Fidelity. TWELVE LIFE-SIZE SUBJECTS. • ; Admission Is. ‘ J, P. MACMAHON, Director. CANTERBURY A MAIETOATHLEXICCLUE’S Champion A thletic and Cycling CARNIVAL, AT LANCASTER . PARK, On THURSDAY and SATURDAY, November 19th. and 5641 Meetings. LIBERTY LEAGUE. & GENERAL, MEETING OP THE MEMBERS OP THE LIBERTY LEAGUE Will beheldat the ODDFELLOWS’ HALL TO-NIGHT, At 8 p.m., TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: “ That, in the opinion of the Council of the Liberty League, the only way to defeat the Fanatical Party who would deprive the people of their glorious heritage of personal freedom, is to take combined action against those opponents to Liberty. That, for the purpose of concentrating the votes of those electors who, though differing upon the minor points of party politics, are prepared to unite against a common foe, it is essential that Candidates fhall he so selected that fair representation will be given to all concerned, and that, guided by this principle, the Council has resolved to recommend Messrs LEWIS, COLLINS and MAECIEL as suitable candidates. That, furthermore, this Council’s three candidates at the forthcoming election would be a clear indication that the citizens of Christchurch are determined to uphold that constitutional and individual liberty which it has kdcen centuries to win, and upon which organised attacks are being made at the present juncture.” Admission STRICTLY by MEMBER'S TICKET. Members who have mislaid their tickets are requested to apply at once to the Secretary, Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Commenced p.m. PROHIBITION. THE CHRISTCHURCH LEAGUE will MEET TO-NIGHT, 7.30 p.m., Congregational Schoolroom. Important Business. St Albans members specially urged to attend. Committee meet at 6.30 p.m, F 5615 Exhibitions. CANTERBURY SOCIETY OF ARTS, Art Gallery, Armagh Street. Exhibition of sketches now open. Honrs—lo to 4,7 to 9. Admission, including lance in Art Union, Is. 5603 Wanted Known. ’’ANTED Known—Kincaid’s G.I.C. for Cey lindo Tea. X 1513 ANTED Known —Saxon Tea is always the same standard of excellence. F 1339 - ’ANTED Known—Professor Bickerton rei V ports:—Saxon Tea is absolutely good quality. F 1339 TO" ANTED - Known—Our only address is Casbo yy Street, opposite “Press” Office. Shaw dhnson and Co. 75(7" AN TE Dgs Known-—The Avonside and St 'V; Albans Coaches will run during Carnival - ■ - - - ' 56X218 sic to the Races, Show, &c. '"ANTED Kno’-4—Saxon Tea is delicious I W Don’t be led -.way to purchase cheap, in for Tea—Dear at a Gift F 1339 •XTANTED Known—2l3, Cashel Street, right /V opposite the “Press” Office, is our only dress. Shaw, Robinson and Co. ■ TO"ANTED Known—At 213, Cashel Street, r V Tailoring on the Premises in all its inches. Shaw, Robinson and Co. IST ANTED Known—High-class Dressmaking. /V at 12s 6d. Shaw, Robinson and Co, shel Street, opposite “ Press ** Office. ■WTANTED Known—Just to hand, all the latest 7 1" novelties in Millinery, at ready cash . W. MoClea and Co., 210, High Street. F 567 WANTED Known—New Spring and Summer Dresses, made to order, 25s complete. W. M’Clea and Co.. Beady Cash Drapers, 210. High Street. , FSO7 _ ANTED Known—Races—Private rooms for Families and Gentlemen; hot and cold and shower baths. “Gloucester House,” 256, Gloucester Street west. F 5597 WANTED Known —For satisfactory dressmaking it is necessary to have Fit, St,tie and Reasonable Prices. McClea and Co. does ic. Summer dresses 25s complete; making 10s 64.n0 sundries. F 567 ANTED Known—£s, £lO, £2O, £SO and other sums up to £SOOO ready to be Advanced on Personal Security; loans negotiated up to £IO,OOO on Freehold Security from 5 per cent. D. Stranaghan and Co., No. 1, Chancery Lane. PEESONS LEAVING CHRISTCHURCH SHOULD CONSULT B OWMAN AND 8O M SETOSE DISPOSING OF THEIR FURNITURE, &c. HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED And Prompt Account Sales Rendered. BOWMANSON, Auctioneers, Street.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18961106.2.3.6
Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 11108, 6 November 1896, Page 1
Word Count
958Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 11108, 6 November 1896, Page 1
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