Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

New Zealand Times, Volume LVIII, Issue 2851, 20 June 1896, Page 4

SUBNAMES Wore introduced into England by the Normans. The old Normona used Fitzwhich signified son, as Fitzberbort; tho Irish used O for grandson, as O’Neal; the Scottish Highlanders used Mao, as Macdonald, son of Donald; in tho North the English added the word son, as Williamson. Some firms use tho apostrophe in a peculiar way, thus Udolpho Wolfe’s Son and Cc. is tho present name of tho proprietors of Wolfe's Schnapps, the most favourably known and finest stimulant in tho world. It is well to beware of imitations, and to buy whole bottles. 32

In his younger days Lord Dunravcn financed several theatrical companies—with the usual financial results. He was Lord Adare then. Somebody asked 11. J. Byron for a “ catching title ’’ for one of these venturfs, “ Oh,” said the humorist, “ call it ‘ Kobin Adair.’ ”

Cherry Pectoral Is now on Sale by all Medicine Vendors In Half-Size Bottles, And also in the Old Standaid Size. A record of nearly 60 years f In curing affections of the Throat i and Lungs, Colds, Coughs, La and Pneumonia. Pleas- ? ant to take, sure to cure. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Gold Medals at the World’s Great Expositions. Accept no Cheap and Worthless Substitute,

WOLFE# PUNE Schnapps don't be GULLED BY CHEAP

RBONTSERRAT : ill's Lime Fruit Jules 111 SAUCE. in if* production. Agents, Chrystall and Co., Christcbnri ib. 903 A d eli c i ous novelty in Sauce. Only tbe famous Montserrat used