Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 13693, 8 September 1906, Page 12

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS, CARNIVAL.— Sal niday-. Great Offerings ■ SALVAGE STOCK, Salt-water Damaged . Drapery at Fyfo anil Cuming's Carnival. Come! Come! 8sPAINLESS DENTAL (IL Robinson, manager), QQ PRIKCES STUF.KT, Dunedin.—Quite 00 the latest method for Extracting Teotli is our New french" process, you Feel Nothing, • and there are no after-effects. Fee, 2s 6d. ANY NUMBER of Teeth may be Extracted at a Sitting. Consultation Free. FAIKLESS DEXTAi., 90 Princes street (next National Bank), / 83 Mrs j. m (i eorge street, Dunedin, makes a Specialty of Wedding, Shower Bouquets, Wreaths, Crosses, and all Floral Designs; a'.ivays made up of the Choicest Flowers in season. Ss CARNIVAL.— Saturday: Great Offerings SALVAGE STOCK, Salt-water Damaged Drapery at Fyfe and Cuming's Carnival. Coine! Come! 8 S J£'E MOT A L NOTICE; J. G. LAURENSON begs to announce that his NEW SHOP, High street, Iloslyn, is NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, and tikes this opportunity of THANKING the Public for their esteemed patronage, and hopes for a/ continuancc of same. 8s -T. G. LAURENSON.

IN THE PRESS "A POCKET GUIDE FOR JUSTICES . AND POLICE OFFICERS.'' By F. W. Shoktiasd, Barrister and Solicitor. This Work, which will be shortly, issued, lias bscn perused and criticised by Dr M'Arthur, the well-known Wellington Magistrate, and the Publishers have his permission to say that the work is exceedingly well written, and ought to be in the hands of every Justice of the Peace and Police Officer. ■ The Publishers think that it should not only be in the hands of this class of readers only, but should find its way as a Reference Book to every Practitioner and Law Student »ad would-be Justioe of the Peace. The Author has regained his work as-a labour of love, and the Public should know that there has been a lot of hard work attached to its preparation, and that very little monetary profit accrues from the publication of legal literature. This work is Teally the Justices' and Police Officers' Friend, and points out to them ill ' the plainest possible manner their Duties and Responsibilities. Its author hag given a great deal of thought t-o Magisterial Court work, and the Publishers confidently look for the support- of those classes of the oommunity who are specially interested. Price to Subscribers before the work is issued, 7s 6d. Orders and remittances to be sent to the OTAGO DAILY TIMES AND WITNESS NEWSPAPERS COMPANY (LTD.). THE, WHITE SLAVE; Or, Prisoner Amongst Cannibals.

THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF KIMBLE BENT AMONGST THE HAUHAU MAORIS OF NEW ZEALAND. (By J. Cowan, Tourist Department) / SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS. CHAPTERS I and 11. Kimbta Bent's Early Life. Born in Maine, United States of America—Serves in the American Navy—Enlists in the British Army, 1858—Deserts and Takes Passage to America—A Sinking Ship in the North Atlantio Gales—Rescue by an American Brig—Landed at Glasgow—Arrest and Punishment of the Deserter—Bent Arrives in New Zealand, 1863, with H.M. 57th Regiment—The Old Albert Barracks, Auckland—Army Life in Taranaki—A Courtmartini —At the Triangle?. CHAPTER 111. Bent Deserts to the Hauhaus—Taken Possession of by the Hauhau 'Chi«f Tito te Hanatana—Scene in a Maori Pa— ■ The Ceremonies 'Round the Sin—Savage Hauhaus—The Man with the Tomahawk— A "White Slave—'The Pair,U<l Warriors of Keteonetea—Tha Blazing Oven. CHAPTER IV. The Fort Otapawa—Bent's One-eyed Venus —The Hauhan Prophet—The Owl-god—Life in & Bush Pa—The Storming ol Otapawa— A Maori Defeat—Flight by TorchlightBent Doctors tho Hauhau Wounded. ' ' CHAPTER V. Bush-whacking with tho Rebels-Two - More White Rencigades—Bent'# Second Wife— Nearly Tomahawked—A Thrilling Forest Adventure—Shot by Mistake—Another Deserter, CHAPTER VI. Cartridge-making for the Hauhaus—A Novel Weapon—Tho War-chief and His Godsl'i ' The Beak of the Bird " —The Choosers of the Slain— I Titokowaru's War Parties— The Attack on Turnturu-mokai Redoubt— A Human Burnt Offering—Tho Killing of Kime—A Deserter's End. CHAPTER VII. Stalked by Hauhaus—A Narrow Escape—Old Jacob to the Rescue—The Battle of Te Ngutu-o-te-Manu—How Von Tempsky Fell— A Hauhau Victory—A Teniblo Spectacle— What Bent Saw from His Raupo Whare— A' Cannibal Feast—Why Titokowaru Revived Cannibalism-Story of Potatau and Sir George Grey. CHAPTER VIII. On the March Again—Pakeha in Pickle— Port-building and Skirmishing—A Neiv Stronghold—H»uhau Ceremonies—Burying tho Greenstone—Bent, the Pa-builder—A British Reverse—A Maori's Desperate Feat i —Ovor ,_the P»lisadcs-A Soldier's Body Eaten—Wild Scene on.'the Moturoa. Marae. CHAPTER IX. Another Fighting Pa Built-Kimble Bent in tho Trenches—The Caumonade-Titoko-waru's Pall from Grace—The Pa Descried— In the Wilderness—Tho Head-hunters—The Story of Taketake and His Sister—Tito- . kowavu mid M'Donnell. CHAPTER X. Rough Lite in .the Bush—The Wild Men of • the Woods—The' Eaters of Mainaku—A Strange Forest Adventure—The Surprise of ■ Otautu—A Battle in the ■ Fog—Hakopa. the To*. CHAPTER XI. On (he Run—Pursued by Kepa and his Headhunters—The End of the Wax—Swagging to the Upper Waitara-Life in a Bush Kainga . —Rupo s White Slave—A Maori Donuybrook Fair—The Spearsmen of tho Kawau— A Husband's Revenge. CHAPTER XII. Wild Life on tho Patea River—Bent, the Canoe-builder—Bent Meets White Men Once More (1878)— Bent as a Medicine Man •—Tho End. THE FIRST INSTALMENT Will Appear in THE .OTAGO DAILY TIMES On SATURDAY, SEPT. 15.