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Antiopc's Last Voyage At the Dardanelles Births, Marriages, and Deaths Cablegrams Calendar for the Week Casualties Charges of Theft Chess Clutha Presbytery Commercial Contagious Diseases Dot's Little Folk 75-76 Draughts 64 Drink and the War Crisis 30 Egyptian Army Hospital 63 Farm and Station. —Show Dates, Cows Creatures of Habit, Farm and Produce, Notes on Rural Topics, Stock and Grazing Notes, Agricultural and Pastoral News, Taranaki and West Coast Notes, The Parasite of the Sheep-maggot Fly, Northern Dairy Concerns, Canterbury Markets, Scotch-bred Bulls for New Zealand, Increase in Freezing Companies, A North Island Talk, Tho Weather, Butter and Cheese Market, London Wool Sales, Phenomenal Prices for Tasmanian Apples, Exports of Produce, Meat for the Allies, South Otago Freezing Company, The Broadstuffs and Produce Markets, Commercial Cablegrams, The Meat Trade 10-16 Fanciers' Column 61 Fire at Green Island 5 Football 59 Fun and Fancy 64 Health Column 73 Here and There 72 Horticultural Notes 3 Italy at War 53 Kaitangata Notes 5 Knox Church 3 Labour Supporters' Rally 5 Ladies' Page.—Answers to Correspondents, Table Talk, The Cosy Corner Club, Ladies' Gossip, Homo Interests, In Fashion's Realm, "Alien's" Letter From England 65-69 Land and Wa£er. —Lawn Tennis, Athletics, Boxing 60 Laymen's Missionary Movement ... 9 Literature 74 Local and General 6-7 London Missionary Society 3 Magistrates Court 31 Mining 62 Mishap to the Corinna 5 Modern Youthfulncss —Its Penalties 1~ Mosgiel Presbyterian Church 3*. Mnltum in Parvo 64 Munitions and Supplies ' ... 77 Nature Notes 7' New Zealand News Items 5 Notes and Queries 47 Omnium Gatherum ' 4 Our Babies 70 Our Public Schools' Column 77 Passing Notes Pater's Chat With the Boys 76-7. Personal Notes \. ••• 72 Poetry 64 Personal Items 6^ Presbyterian Church ... "Progressing Favourably" 59 Red Deer and Their Horns 70 Rioting in Ceylon 52 Shipping News 63 Short Stories 77-78 Soldiers' Parcels 58 Southland News Notes 34 Sporting—Talk of the Day, In a Nutshell, Canterbury Doings, Wellington Notes, Auckland Topics, Racing in New Zealand Racing in Australia 54-57 Supreme Court 5 Supreme Court Sittings 53 The Apiary 8-9 The Country ••• 31 The Dardanelles 9,24-29 The Empire's Call 50-53 The Garden .., 8 The Garland -77 The Great War l<-24 The Htmtly Disaster 5 The Mornington Poll 3 The New Battalions 4 The Novelist * 64-65 Tho Skctcher 71-72 The Stage.—Theatrical and Musical Notes 6f The Trcntham Camp 5 The Week 47-43 Threatening to Burn a Hotel 4 Tips for Stewards 7* Tiouble on the Mararoa 5 Vital Statistics ' 3 Wages on Public Works 3 With tho Australians 78 World's Press Congress 3 Youth and Liquor 4 OUR ILLUSTRATIONS. (114 Pictures)— The National Meeting. _ Modern Trench Warfare m Flanders. Landing Heavy Guns on Gallipoli Peninsula. The Belgians 'in Flanders. A German Cemetery in Galicia. Lieutenant Warnefcrd's Funeral. The Birchwood Hunt Club s Meeting. Red Deer and Their Horns. _ Our Killed. Wounded, and Missing at the Dardanelles. The Canterbury Jockey Club's Grand National Meeting. The Italian Advance on Tolniino. Bellamy Station, near Lawrence, etc. Few -women have had a more remarkable career than the Countess of Cardigan, whose death at the age of 91 was recently announced. The Countess remembered as a child going to a ball given by. William IV • she had heard Tom Moore sing some of 'his own songs at her father's house, and she recollected the Marquis ol Hertford, whose character she held had been grievously misrepresented bv Thackeray when he portrayed him as Lord Steyne. The Countess iust missed marrying a possible Legitimist heir to the Spanish Throne and became instead the wife of the seventh Earl of Cardigan, who led the famous charge of the Light Brgiado at Balaclava. After Lord Cardigan s death Disraeli is said to have been among her suitors, and she discussed his proposal with the then Prince of Wales, who did not view it favourably. Her second husband was a Portuguese Count, who died in 1898. The Countess gave the world a volume of Recollections, -which is said to have shocked a good many people by its frankness, but her statements may have been true,' for all that. She lived through five reigns, and has probably left no contemporary who has had a tithe of her romantic experiences.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19150818.2.84.4

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 3205, 18 August 1915, Page 34

Word Count
694

Page 34 Advertisements Column 4 Otago Witness, Issue 3205, 18 August 1915, Page 34

Page 34 Advertisements Column 4 Otago Witness, Issue 3205, 18 August 1915, Page 34