Page 9 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19000, 24 October 1923, Page 9

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL In order to popularise WINE for tho Christmas festivities I am reducing- the price for the occasion to;—Port and Madeira, 44* per case of 2 quarts; Claret, 40s per case; Assorted. 42s per case—cash with order.' ! Delivered in Citv and Suburbs or on Rail. Order now —it will keep. E. H. FREED, , 9 Royal Arcade, Dunedin. M ETERI)EATER on Gas Bing enables 3 pots to boil simultaneously; means: enormous saving in fuel and labour. 1S» THE SHARE MARKET DUNEDIN STOCK EXCHANGE., Two parcels of Bank of New Zeeland shares wer sold at 52s 6d on the Dunedin Stock Exchange yesterday, and after that there was inquiry at 52s 6d with a seller at 335. The market for Waihi shares closed with a buyer at 26s 3d and a seller at 26s 6a, a sale having taken place at 26s 4d. Sales were ■ reported of National Banks at £6 17s 6dC and Now Zetland Drug Company shares at 65s 9d. . Sales; Bank of New Zealand, 52s 6d (two); ; Waihi, 2Gs 4d. Sales reported: National Bank, £6 17s 6d; New Zealand Drug Company, 65a 9d. The following are yesterday afternoon's buying and selling quotations, which are subject to the usual brokerage:— 1 j BANKING. I Bank of Australasia—Sel £l3 10s. ; Bank of New Zealand—Buy 52s 6d, sel 535.* Bank of New Zealand (new issue)—Sel 51a 3d. ■ National Bank—Bny £6 17s, sel £6 ISs 6d. P. and O. Bank—Sel £l4. : Union Bank—Buy £l4 18s, eel £ls Is. INSURANCE. National Insurance Co. —Sel 78s. N.Z. Insurance Co.—Buy 29s 6d, sel 30s 3d, ; South British Insurance Co.—Sel 425. i Standard Insurance Co.—Buy 37s 6d. SHIPPING. j Howard Smith—Buy 51s 6d, sel 52s 6d. i Huddart, Parker lord,)—Buy 41s 6d, sei 42s 6d. P. and O. Deferred Stock—Buy £304. eel £320. U.S.S. Co. (pref.)—Buy 20s 3d. ' . , COAD. ' Westport Coal Co. —Buy 40s, sel 41s. Westport-Stockton (ord.) —Buy ss, sel Ga. ! IVestport-Stockton (pref.)—Buy 7e 6d. eel 8s 6d. ' ■ ’ LOAN AND AGENCY. Dalgety and Co.—Buy £l3. Goldsbrough, Mort—Sel 475. Perpetual Trustees—Buy 37s 6d, Trustees, Ex. and Agency—Buy 555. Wright, Stephenson (ord.) —Sel 30s. Wright, Stephenson (pref.)—Sel 18s 6d. MEAT PRESERVING. N.Z. Refrigerating (pd.)—Buy 22s 9d. N.Z. Refrigerating (con.) —Buy Xls lid, sel I2s‘ 6d. Southland Frozen Meat (ord.)—Sel 34s 6d. MISCELLANEOUS. Brown, Ewing (ord.) —Buy 29s 6d. Brown, Ewing (pref.)—Buy 21s. Bruce Woollen Co. —Buy 36a. Crown Brewery—Buy 555. D.I.C. (ord.) —Buy 2s 6d prem. | D.I.C. (pref.)—Buy 21s. : Dental and Medical Sup.—Buy 20s 3d, sel 22s 3d. Dominion Rubber—Sel 19s 6d. Donaghy’s Rope and Twine —Buy 33b 9d; Dunedin Stock Exchange Propty.—Buy 455. Kaiapoi Woollen (ord.) —Buy 21s, sel 235. Manning’s Brewery— Buy 27s 3d. Milburn Lime and Cement—Buy 355. Mosgiel Woollen Co. —Buy £7 4s. National Electric—Sel 19s. ' N.Z. Breweries (Ltd.) Debentures—Buy £lOl 10s. N.Z. Drug Co. —Buy :65s 6d. N.Z. Express (ord.) —Buy 16s, eel 17b 6d. NiZ. Express (pref.)—Buy 16s 6d. ' N.Z. Hardware (pref.)—Buy 16b. . " N.Z. Paper Mills (ord.) —Buy 23s 10J, ‘sel 21s Cd. ; N.Z. Sugar of Milk—Buy 27s Gd. Otago Daily Times—Buy 595. Smith and Smith (pref.)—Sel 20s. Ward and Co. (Brewers) —Buy 425. WTiitoombe and Tombs —Buy 725. Wilson’s (N.Z.) Cement —Buy- 3Ss, eel 288 MINING. Nokomai Hydraulic—Buy 3s 3d. I Waihi —Buy 26s 3d, sel 26s 6d. Mount Lyell—Sel 24s 9d. ' W 7 AR BONDS. . per cent. Bonds, 1930—Buy £97. per cent. Bonds, 1938—Buy £97. 41 per cent. Bonds, 1939—8uy £97. 51 per cent. Soldiers’ Bonds, 1933—8uy £lO2, sel £lO2 10s. 4) per cent. Inscribed, 1938 —Buy £97. l| per cent. Inscribed.. 1939 —Buy £97. 51 per cent. Soldiers’ Inscribed, io33—Buy £lO2. sel £lO2 ss. 5 per cent. Postal Bonds, 1927—8uy £9S sa, sd I°s Cd 5 per cent. Postal Inscribed, 1927 —Sel £9B 10a. NORTHERN EXCHANGES. (Peb United Press Association.) The following business was done oa ’Changes yesterday: Auckland.—Sales : Union Bank of Australia, £l4 19s; Auckland Gas (new issue). 3s; Moanataiari, 2s Gd. Wellington.—Sales reported: Kaiapoi Woollen, £1 Is 6d; War Bonds (1939), £97 2» 6d; Wellington Gas, 17s. Christchurch.—Sales reported: New Zealand Government 4) per cent. Bonds (1939),; £97 ss; National Bank, £6 17s 6d (two. parcels); Kaianoi Woollen (£1 paid, ord.), 21s 3d.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUFFERERS. It is good news to sufferers from Hernia, or, as it is commonly called, Rupture, to learn that Mr A. IV. Martin, -who has don# such immense gocd to thousands of sufferers throughout Australasia —in many instances saving them from drastic surgical operations which had been recommended—has again returned to his home ■'cntre, ‘•Dunedin.” Once more, after eighteen annual visits, he returns to report successful treatment in innumerable severe cases in other cities, and brings_ with him written testimonials from patients, previous.ly treated, who were only too anxious to authorise him to use their names for the encouragement of others. .By war of illustration two of these testimonials have been reproduced during the past fortnight, and the following is a third:—Sir C. A. Matheson, of 138 Loach street. New Plymouth, writes; “It gives me pleasure to admit that after some years’ mg from rupture, as a result pf your treatment I got such instant relief that I was. able to follow my occupation as a tradesman (which necessitates a good deal of-, straining) without the slightest mcon-, venienco. 1 have now discarded your appliance and am extreme!v thankful for your skilful treatment. Mr Martin’s experience justifies him in believing what statistics assert— namely, that linlo of the popu' talion suffer from hernia, but it has also taught him that sufferers from this complaint are the most timid of mortals. They seem unable to conceive—having suffered so much from the comnlaint itself—that any treatment can be absolutely painless. Yet, such is the fact in regard to the Dr J. A. Sherman method of treatment' as applied by Mr A. W. Martin. Mr Martin may be consulted free at his rooms. Samson’s Buildings, Dowling street, daily from 10 to 12 noon. 2 to 5 p.m. ; Saturdays. ID to 12 noon. A booklet: on rupture and its treatment posted free to any sufferer.—2o/10/23.

In the summer the descendant* of a aingla fly will number 2,090,320.