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Busittfis.pi Cards. E. ■ C'UBBIbTi TAILOR (From Hill Bros.', Old Bond-street, Wast .End, London). " 283. QtFEEN-STRBET (Next Binger and Co.), Is now Showing NEW SEASON'S GOODS. . Call and inspect. '"■A B. W MGfiT AND CONS, DECEIVING. FORWAttDING, AND PARCEL DELIVERY AGENCY. Custom-street Office, Telephone M 3. Wharf Office, Telephone 142. ] General Depot and Coal and Firewood Yard, Great North Road. a a. bu T *-*"* STOCK AND SHAREBROKER. MORTGAGES ARRANGED. Ho. 5. N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGS, AUCKLAND. Telephone No. 631. ' ST M. k esT7T * ALBERT-STREET . . (near Welleslciy-street), ,' ;■: SANITARY AND VENTILATING PLUMBER (By Exam.). FIRST-CLASS CEITJ ■ . !ATE CITY A.ND GUILD'S INSTITUTE, 'LONDON. ':■ ., Hot and Cold Water, Gas, and Eleotrio Bell Fitter. Ml Classes Sanitary Plumbing and Drainage efficiently carried oat at reasonable Hates. ' Telephone 637. n . . ■ _. , ''..'. , - QTEUART AND TS F N H. '■'■: HERALD BUILDINGS, QUEEN-STREET. ■gLEOTBtOAL TJINGINEERS AND riONTRACTOBS. SUCCESSORS TO ELECTRICAL DEPART- .' MENT. JOHN pHAMBERS AND DON, T TD. • Contracts for: ;'.■ EVERY DESCRIPTION OF EIJICTRIOAIi WORK UNDERTAKEN. DYNAMOS, ; LAMPS. CABLES, LATTERIES, BELLS. ETC., STOCKED.I:V^ ■■ >'< "_ " ' " '"Jin .IMIIIIH.IIIII '■ iii I. n— «»«— Oil and Coiourman. J. HENDERS'ON ! J. HENDERSON (Established 1860), ' PAINTER. GLAZIER. PAPERHANGER, SIGN-. WETTER, DECORATOR. ETC., HIGH-STREET, ' ! ■'■'■■ ■,' : .-->'-; i"--'.'': ■■■'.: ■■•;.■' ■'.'. :--i :: --:'-;-:». ; •■• i i ~.rt'^S:;-;:.:a^;J,'ii'. , v;. : ;; r _i : -i'. i;i ;;;i( •■• mixed PAINTS foe house AND ship , \ USE. ■; .- • ' r™' * l | SPECIAL black FOR SCHOOL BOARDS. N.B.— eoovo executed at Moderate | Charges. ! .;".;■::." ■ . ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ' •' ' j Telephone No. 1211 : ■ W. TpHBULIPPS AND ONODD, COLOUR, AND GLASS MERCHANTS. NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGS, . QUERN-STREET. * . —._~_ , , i - ' .'PAPEmNGIHOB. ; , ' • The Latest Designs In Great Variety of WALL DECORATIONS. ! Suitable for Mansion and Cottage. ] Scrims, Calico, etc. ,'y v \ '-■■\:\ GLASS. ; Plate and Sheet of Every Description. Bevelled Mirrors. Glass Shade*. ■ -.'*—!. ~ ; - . ■ paints/ 1 sThit» Lead, Gils, Varnishes, and all Painters' >. ,". Materials. ', ' ; Picture Frame Mouldings, Artists' lEEwjassitcs.• Stadles, etc. „„ , 1(| ~ m \ , NOTE THE - ADDRESS« ' ' ,-;, X- , . NATIONAL BANK:BUILDINGS. QUEEN- ; ■ STREET. /„■■•, •- j ' ' — ==s Publications- ■ . -, ; ' . v "', , | ii-' a*i A "MEW AND rpHXILLING QEEIAL BY A P OPCIiE A mßo,t - CRAVEN FORTUNE,". ' BY '-: : :.; jibed, • , Author cvgrthmhuk» "Blackmail," "flip Cardinal Moth," "The Crimson Blind," '"The,,/ Bobs of Lucifer,'* c-ti, ««., , ' - WILL COMMENCE PUBLICATION IN TJsB • \- >, JjTEV ZEALAND TTFIL4LD ;, :.■■■'.,. ■■■■:'■■ ' t ■■,:'■...''. '■':,.' ■ ■ ;.'■'./'r : . JgAWBDAt, MOVEMBUR JO - • In the opening scene of this absorbing story the reader 13 introduced to the luxurious interior of the mansion of Stephen Morrison, a type of the modern ' plutocrat; From the very outset the author gives one 'the impression that ha ■ has - a story to tell, and ! ; therefore, i does not i waste time on wnat i might be called the accessorial of the narrative. , i Incidentally a vivid light is thrown on the gambling propensities of modern - society, as manifested in the wide vogue of bridge. The first ■: love passage between y Wilfrid Bayfield and :: Freda % Everton u in '<■ the ? garden n is z only one episode In a romantio attachment wbioh, despite many vicissitudes, endures. to the end. This particular tete-a-tete is • interrupted by the intrusion of a discordant element in the person of Grace Morrison, ;> who f takes advantage : of i Freda's i dependent position to ; give vent to - her jealousy of her rival'B place in the affections of the man they both, love, '^x Wilfrid Bayfield is a young doctor with 8 a small practice ; and a ; proportionate ;; Income.' Despite the warnings of >his. sweetheart, he falls a victim rto : the prevalent.; crate for gambling. H- Spurred •on.! by f the stinging innuendoes of the wily : Bent ley, y and saddled with: a reckless partner, he is soon rendered practically : penniless. He ■ confesses: to ? Freda that he has disregarded her advice, and that now he finds a himself . unable -to fulfil , his pledge to Frank Sasby—to lend.him a turn of * money ?to s, save i himself v from disrepute and his brother from disgrace. Freda Afc tressed js and \": sympathetic; .: she ■ even offers voluntarily, to assist her lover in Ills hour of. Mi In foot, uli'e brings Mm i 'valuable jewelled miniature brooch or marlnjlioc, which she bega him to accept. i He, however, i»hivalfottsly declines to take advantage of v her jdevotion. Another interruption ■ causes them 'to leave iS the '4 conservatory,'? momentarily, s and J when they ,; return the medallion has disap- I peared in moot mysterious fashion, This disappearance is the first '..< a series of : strange happenings which, are calculated: to i excite :. the; reader's if interest, to fix his attention, and to fathom the "< drift •of 15 which will exercise' his ingenuity. < Thus it may be deduced, that the medallionsis:;■ destined .;■ to have no small bearing on the course of the ■'.narrative.'";: The :element 'of mystery;-wad suspense is still further ideepened by.ithe.entry of a cloaked stranger, -whom" wo afterwards ! know as Mr. Marriott. His appearance seems to upset all Mr. Morrison's calculations. Of the important part ; which he plays in- the i story we cannot apeak at this point. Nor is | it possible to dwell on,, or even hint.: at, a: tithe of the complications and entanglements | in s which s the ingenious i writer has : involved his characters. Those > who follow the story from the beginning will find -that "Craven Fortune" is a powerful and a thrilling serial, and that the threads : are gathered together finally in a dramatic and appropriate consummation. READ CRAVEN FORTUNE, BY F Bm M. W™ 22, WHICH WTLL APPEAR IN THE) •VTEW TfEALAND TTISBALD '■'".;;'', ';■..:.. /: : .. :' ■■■ I [ ;:V:\'yf} %'& : ?;*i>sss ,y;V:'..' : %?0§ ON SATURDAY, TVTOVEMBKR .JOJ ■' '■ .■.'.':-.;"' .'.;' : ; .; ,;; , ;• •'■':''-. ■ ::.■; -[^i^y':^^:]-^'^:! l^--^!^ : : '-':, : '■:'■■..''■■.':':'' :; >'^ : %"■>&s■■' '

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19041110.2.74.6

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12708, 10 November 1904, Page 7

Word Count
878

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12708, 10 November 1904, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12708, 10 November 1904, Page 7

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