Mrs Ann Spencer, widow of the late Edmund Spencer, who had been a resident of Wellington for nearly seventy years, died at her residence, Thompson street, yesterday. aged eighty-nine. The deceased lady, who was very highly esteemed, came to New Zealand with her husband (a member of the (.Kith liniment, which was ordered to New Zealand to take part in the Maori war) in the ship Sir Robert lVel. She. together with inanv early settlers, pasted through e\('iliii!i and irving experiences during was mother of a large famil". of whom four sons. Thomas. Edmund. William, and Enoch, and three daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Muslem. Mrs William Tvinee. and Mrs George Luke, are still liviijcr. She also leaves over two hundred and fifty to investigate the owner.sliip. For influenza take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Xever fails. 1/(3, 2/6". Wamen as a rule are. trie !r.»«t consistent tea drinkers, and the Tnltiplication of tea-ronma and tea kioski throughout the Dominion affords striking evidence nf the incren'iing popularity of tea. The women of Nfr Zealand may be classed as tea corm,->i<seurs, aa they show a decided preference for Crescpnt Tea. which is rich and stronpr. and of delicious flavour. Sold] by all grocers at 2s li lOd and Is 8d
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 209, 5 April 1913, Page 5
Word Count
206Page 5 Advertisements Column 7 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 209, 5 April 1913, Page 5
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