Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 13949, 4 January 1906, Page 10

A 4 & m tfey. 32 m i 2® “S a s i f>7. a '«« ik iH i ja %k. i h§4

MELLIN’S FOOD Contains no Starch and makes a perfect Food for a baby from birth. Samples can be obtained Free from COLLIN S CO„ PROPy, LIMITED, WELLINGTON. HONEST VALUE ——l N—— FURNITURE. What counts in Furnltu»*e is first-class Material and -first-class Workmanship, combined with Reasonable Prices. These qualifications we can guarantee, and a variety which is equal to every demand. All goods marked in plain figures. LAWRENCE & KIRCHER, IS2 & 353. HIGH ST., CHRISTCHURCH. THE WEEK’S FEATURE. READING FOR SATURDAY. A MAGAZINE NEWSPAPER. Bjb SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS FOR A PENNY- §£ SATURDAY’S CHRISTCHURCH “STAR.” \ . fTHE SATURDAY’S ISSUE of the CHRISTCHURCH “STAR” is of . spaoial character, and totally different to the issues of the: other fir* days of the week. It is a double number of eight pages of eight full columns each, and while the usual features of the up-to-date daily evening paper are preserved, the following will be found as features of its contents :rA SERIAL NOVEL by an eminent author. SHORT STORIES by well-known writers of fiction. SKETCHES and LITERARY SELECTIONS by the best pens of the day. . . COLUMNS FOR THE LADIES, compiled by a lady journalist. -•■■■< THE BANDSMEN’S COLUMN, edited by “ Trombone.” WORK FOR THE WEEK.—Counsel to Gardeners by an Expert' v MULTUM IN PARVO paragraphs of information. FUN AND FANCY. t ‘ “THE WEEK”—A racy and free handling of things in general. ? The Special Evening Edition published at eight o’clock gives the fullest' details of the event® of the afternoon, special attention being paid to reports of face meetings, sod atfaletio cocWi and matches.

Wanted to hear of JOHN SAUNDERS GOULD, who left England on Thanksgiving Day, for Auckland, New Zealand. Sister Mary Ann East wishes to know. 8636 ALFRED PETER SALTER left England about twenty years ago as steward on board several of the New Zealand Shipping Company’s boats, and afterwards worked on a farm in the colony. Any particulars forwarded to daughter Ada Florence Salter, Pymont, Hosker Road, Seabourne Road, ■ Pokesdown, Bournemouth, England, will be I thankfully acknowledged. i LAWTON (ARTHUR SILVESTER), last heard of at Wanganui. North Island, Now Zealand, in 1899. Mother anxiously inquires. - D-8 j BISHOP.—Tire family ol Mr Bishop, of j George Street, Oxford, are sought by sister | Eliza’s children,, in Now Zealand. L2B I LEWIS (RICHARD) was on board the ship Rosamond in New Zealand, in 1897. Sister Annie asks. L2B : Mrs James Parker seeks her aunt, ELIZA . MACKINTOSH, who lived in Inverness. I She also seeks her father, who sailed from : Liverpool for New Zealand six years ago. ! L2B i PARSONS (ALBERT FENDLE)' seeks his I aunt, Anna Parsons, supposed to have married ■ a captain some thirty-five years ago. She was last heard of from Australia. L2B I BURDETT (G.) gave his address twelve years ago as Shortland, Thames, Auckland, , N.Z. Sister Clara a ska L2B I CLARK (RICHARD), who married Julia ! Cassidy, and lived iii Sydney and Christchurch, visited England in 1881. Son asks. I ______ ■ ~ L2B__ | GILES (MR), of Birmingham, went to New < Zealand about 40 years ago. Cousin Samuel ; asks. - L2B I HARWOOD (RICHARD) last wrote from i Foxton, Wellington, New Zealand, two and I a-half years back. Brother Edward asks. I HIGGINS (AMELIA) wrote from Windmill Road, Christchurch, N.Z., seven years ago. i Sister Carry asks. L 23 ■RATTEN (FREDERICK MACKETT) wrote from Melbourne in 1902; since sup- ! posed to have gone to Tasmania or New Zeaj land. Parents ask. ■ __ L2B (ROBERTS (GEORGE) left Southampton I for London 20 years ago to join one of the • Now Zealand Company’s ships; last address j -G.P.0., Sydney. Sister .Nell asks. L 23 W. Wood asks for THOMAS WOOD, aged iM, who gave his address 16 years ago—Care of Mrs Melvine. Whangarei, Auckland, N.Z. ~ L2B e<V ' '.EVER .(WILLIAM) left Auckland, Raw Zealand, for New York, on barque Clan 'M’Xrtod; last hea’-d of on ship North Riding at Iquique, South America, April 4, 1896. Brother Arthur inquires. L2S “BOREHAM (MRS SARAH) went to New ■ Zealand 17 years ago. Sister Polly asks. L23 MEASURES (RICHARD) went to Australia, about 3? years ago; and from there to New \> -inland. Nephew asks. L 26 ~YLOR ' (GEORGE) left Ealing 4S years was.in Christchurch, N.Z., about ISSI. h-other William asks. L2B PARTRIDGE (RICHARD), of Hothsrsett station, went to Now Zealand 30 years ago. Sister Bessie asks. L 23 GUMMING (SAMUEL) last wrote from Hokitika, N.Z. Niece Maggie inquires. L2B JONES, or JOHNS (CHARLES), or Llangollen, N. Wales, sailed from London for Sydney about 1840. Brother Ned asks. L 23 Bertha Bowen seeks her brother, IVEN ANDERSEN, a Norwegian; supposed to have arrived in New Zealand from America in 1896. _ L2B HERBERT (HENRY) went to New Zealand 32 years back; last address in IS9S was Leeds Street, Wellington. Sister Charlotte inquires. L 23 BROWN (CHARLES) seeks his father, Thomas F. Brown, who sailed for Wellington, N.Z., with his wife (Sarah) and daugh-' ters 50 years ago; he was formerly an upholsterer in Shoreditch.. L2S DODSWORTH (ALEXANDER and WIU LIAM) are sought by sister Mary. A.exander was in Wellington, N.Z., 20 years ago; William in London about 1593. L2B WirlsON (JAMES A.) went to New Zealand in 18S1; not heard of since. Sarah Heritage asks. _ L2S TAUNTON .(WILLIAM T.j was last heard , of from Hobart, Tasmania, in ISC3. Sister ’ Jane asks. ■ ■ L 23 ROUNDING (EDWARD) went to Canterbury, N.Z,. 34 years ago. Son asks. . , L2B VICKERS. —Mrs Vickc-rs seeks news of her son, Edgar Benjamin, whom she last heard from in 1697, by letter addressed Auckland, New Zealand. L2S “TURNER■(STEPHEN, GEORGE. JAMES and BENJAMIN), of Winfield, Bexhill, Sussex, went to New Zealand or Tasmania over 40 years ago. Nephew asks. . L2S THOMAS ~(TH OMA S j 1 cft London for Nhw Zealand about 40 years ago. Brother Lewis asks. L2B SPURR (REUBEN), of Poplar, was last known to be in New Zealand. Parents inquire. L2S FISHIJOSEPH) was in Auckland, New Zealand. 25 years ago. Cousin asks. L2S GIXTUS (CHARLES), carpenter, and family, of New Zealand, are asked for by T. W. Collins in Essex, behalf of his friends in New Zealand. L2S

CAPT. GRAHAM’S GRATITUDE Suffered from Sores on Face and Back—Doctors Took His iVioney But Did No Good —Skin Now Looks Clear as a Baby's* ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., says: “lam so grateful I thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I suffered for a long time ■with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers’ itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby’s, and I tell them all that Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it.” STILL ANOTHER CURE Neck Covered With sores, Hair Fell Out, Wild With Itching Mr. H. J. Spalding of 104 W. 104th St., New York City, says: “ For two years my neck was covered with sores, the disease spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, inflammation, and merciless itching made me wild. After a few applications of Cuticura the torment subsided, the sores disappeared, and my hair grew thick and healthy as ever.” - AND STILL MOTHER “For over thirty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to my feet, and could find neither doctors nor medicines to help me, until I took Cuticura which cured me in sis months, (signed) M. C. Moss, Gainesville, Tex.” Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout the world. Depotu: London, 27 Charterhouse Sq.; Paris, 5 Kuc do la Paix; Australia, K. Towns & Co., Sydney, Potior Drug & Chcm. Corp., Hoston, Sole Props. - !Saf Sand for “How to Cure Every Humour." MailedFrea* Although cricket can be traced back as far as the fourteenth century, the oldest and biggest of British cricket clubs, the Marylebone, only dates from 1787.

THINK OF ' -THIS'!Did you ever hear any draper say of “Mosgiel” Goods “ It’s just as good as ”■? Oh no! But you’ll often hear the phrase “It’s just as good - as 4 Mosgiel.’ ” That’s because “ MOSGIEL” is the standard of excellence. ' It’s the Hall-mark ol Quality. If you want The Best, see you get “ Twosrmnir..” v/iis MWJK? ON TOP m MOST RELIABLE AND D/VINTY The Purest and Best Tea on ■ the Market.