Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19196, 12 June 1924, Page 6

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK’S OTAGO 1 T N E S 8 Contains A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK’S NEWS OP THE WORLD. THE WELL-ESTABLISHED FEATURES FOR THE HOME, THE FARM, THE STATION, AND THE SPORTING FIELDS. ORIGINAL ARTICLES—- “ ENGLAND’S WOMEN POLICE” (A Copyright Special). “ THE REAL BRILLIANT CHANG,” By Vincent Wray. “ A DAY , AMONG THE MENTAL DEFECTIVES” (Life in a Special School), By Constance Clyde. SHORT STORIES—- “ THE CUB,” By Quentin Pope. “THE MAN WHO RANG THE BELL.” By Fred M. White. THE SKETCHES—“THE CHRONICLES OF MARY’N ■ HURRELL” (I. —Getting On), By Emily Baizeen. ILLUSTRATIONS. Panoramic View of Bluff, the Port of Southland, showing the Wharves and Shipping, Lyttelton, Canterbury’s Chief Shipping Port. Tlio Wharves are occupied, with Overseas V essels. A Portion of the Beach at Day’s Bay, a Popular Seaside Resort for the Residents of Wellington. Dunedin Winter Show: Provincial Wealth in Industry. A Section of the Wool Exhibit. Another Section Showing a Record , Corriedale Ramskin. Part of the Cheese Exhibit at the Show. Industry in the Home: Cakes and Scones. The Lighter Side of Show Week. The Farm School in Dunedin : Some of Those Who Attended the Sessions. The Dunedin Jockey Club’s Winter Meeting. High-class Rugby: North v. South Island. Association Football in Dunedin. Alhambra (Dunedin) First Fifteen. Pirates (Dunedin) First Fifteen. A Page of British Sport. Members of the Northern Union Rugby Football Team leaving Tilbury for their Tour in Australia and New Zealand. Open Tournament at Magdalen Park Tennis Club. Public Schools’ Sports at Stamford. Tlie Tedworth Hunt Point-to-pOint Steeplechase at Penton, Hants. Original and Distinctive Models from America. The Forty-first Annual Conference of the New Zealand Educational Institute. Dunedin Bowling Centro Four-rink Championship, 192 L Won by Caledonian Bowling Club. Bishop Richards Laying the Foundation Stone of the New Anglican Church at Anderson’s Bay (Dunedin). Holiday-makers at Stewart Island bound for Little Glory. The Wedding of Gladys Moncrieff. Boxer turns Lion-tamer. British Women Police. Dr Ignoz Seipel. _______________

FOR THE EMPIRE’S CAUSE. IN MF.MORIAU. M'BRBEN.—In sad but loving memory of our dear brother Andrew, who died from wounds received while in action on July 25, 1918. Sleep on, dear brother, beep wa.it- . ing for us; Some day we'll bo crossing the river to thee; Dearer to memory than words can tell Are the thoughts of the brother we loved so well. Six years have passed, our hearts arc sore, As time goes on wc 'miss him more; His welcome smile, his loving face. No one can ever fill Iris place. Missed, sadly missed. —lnserted by his loving sisters and brothers. Anmonceinente of Births. Marriages, and Death* iMit by peat for publication mast bear the signsfore of our agent, a clergyman, or a J.P Charge for these, Ss each prepaid, or 4s if booked, when not exceeding five lines, and Bd for each line oxer five. “In Memorinm ” notices are inserted at the same rates, but when verses are added an additional charge of 6d per line is made for each line of space occupied. Notices of Deaths and Private Interment without reference to either time or place of interment; prepaid Bs «d, hooked 6s Bd. Notices of Death or Funeral, either where the funeral notice is a separate advertisement or l« part of the death notice: prepaid Us. hooked TO*. In computing the lines of space to be occupied, advertisers are notified that they can reckon six words to the line. AH words over 30 are, therefore, charged Bd for each sit wordsNotifications ot Births, Marriages, and Deaths appearing lo the Dally Times are Inserted also in the Witness without additional charge. Advertisers are informed that, letters addressed to a ncm de plume or initials, care of any Poet Office, will not in future be received by the Postal Department.