Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 8841, 30 January 1907, Page 4

| For the Traveller 1 Summer is, above al), the season for travel, and to-day we call 1 the attention of all travellers to our splendid showing of Hand iJa^B, 1 Suit Case* and Grips. These goods are of high g rade-well made ! and convenient, the best line of its kind in Chrwfcchurch. 0* course I you know that anything you buy from us is guaranteed to give you I satisfaction, so that the quality MUST be y right. Let us show you. 1 Oabin or Steamer Trunks-much more useful than a box, | better looking, easy to move around with. We cannot say too much 1 in their favour. One particular Trunk has a rolled steel bottom, iron 1 bound corners with brass mountings, hardwood slats and steel rim. I A well made strong trunk that will last a lifetime. It is cloth hne^ i and the upper tray is divided into convenient compartments, .trice : only 30/ -^ Other trunks to 55/— ' Steel Oabin Trunks— very popular, will give fine service. \ Prices up from 12/6 . , , j i_. : 14 in. Hand Ba« of solid tan leather, niokel lock and tornjj mings, cloth lined with two pockets inside, very fine value at the ] low price of 8/6 , \ 20in. Hand Bag of solid tan leather with niokel trimmings, i cloth lined, a high grade bag in every way. Priced at 22/6 I Black Hand Bags of the very beet English leather, double . 1 brass looks, brass trimmings, lined with soft leather. A .bag for I those who appreciate the best that; money, can buy. Price 37/O I Gladstone Bass of solid tan l«»* n8 F> clotll linod and a***® l 1 trimmed, double locks, have an oxfcra shirt compartment. Price i only 37/6 1 20 in. Solid Leather Suit Oases, the most convenient 1 bag ever made, patent brass locks and catcheß, re-inforced corners ; 1 hand Bewn throughout, will never wear out, price 45/- Other sizes up to 60/— Fitted Dressing BaffS containing all artioles needed by travellers, very fine as presents. A big line for your selection, (^dnAs Colombo Street, Christchurch. RELIABLE GOODS --• - LOW PRICES. Wine as Medicine. Many people now take some medicinal wine at the change of the seasons ; it is an easy, safe, and pleasant form of taking medioine, and is to be recommended ; in many cases. Then, in hot weather there is always neod to have in the house some light, palatable drink. Bonnlngtons have made a special study of Medloinal Wines, and have a stock that meets both these needs. COCA WINE — For fatigue of mind and body. Powerful nerve stimulant* Promotes digestion, strengthens mental and physical powers, stills the cravings of hunger, produces sound and refreshing sleep. Bottles 2/6 and 476. QUININE WINE— An appetiser and general tonic for all times. Splendid safeguard against influenza, Ac. Bottles 2/- and 8/6. KOLA WINE— A tonic wine, eminently palatable and inviting to the taste. J Bottles 2/6 and 476. ) GINGER WINE— An excellent beverage; one which persons who cannot J drink malt liquors will find digestible and wholesome. Bottles 2/6. ) ( make ß q NN | N Q T ONScSem.st ] C 2099" J f ■

Dr Osier, now Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, lectured recently at the Working Men's College in Crpwndale Road, St Pancras, on " The Car© of the Body." He compared the human body to a steam engine. Above all, he exhorted his hearers not to put too muok fuel on the furnace, lest it should get clogged. Though not a vegetarian fanatic, ho would have them bo careful not to eat too much meat, and assured them that they must not be above drinking plenty of milk, ac i^ was the human steam engine's i "ideal fuel." Dr Osier admitted that the human engine was sometimes well enough made to last out fully three-' sco-re years and ten in regular working order. So far as aloohol was concerned, he abjured it in every form as being totally" unnecessary. We should also bo better without tobacco, he said.

Business Notices. A PROGRESSIVE NATION AND A GO-AHEAD PAPER. GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE ACROSS THE SEA. TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW ZEALAND. OWING to the Progressive Policy of the Government of this Colony, the Postal Department is now able to deliver this country's Newspapers and Journals to any part of the United Kingdom for ONE PENNY per paper, irrespective of weight. This will mean a great saving to those who regularly mail to the Old World XTHE " CANTERBURY TIMES," Which is known throughout New Zealand as TBE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAPER. " FACTS, FEED ME ON FACTS." The famous Thomas Carlyle, in writing this, was well aware of the benefits to be derived from being fed on facts. And it is to the interests of New Zealanders to be told a few facts about the " Canterbury Times." It is the oldest weekly paper in Canterbury. It is the Most Reliable. It is the Most Up-to-date. It is the Most Popular. Its various columns are edited by Experts of High Standing. It is a Disseminator of Knowledge. It is a Household Paper. It is admitted that its serial stories and storiettes are the best given by any weekly magazine in New Zealand, and for this reason alone " It is the favoured journal of Lovers of Fiction. Its Special Articles on important Colonial and Home Matters are Unsurpassed. It is, by its large circulation amongst householders, the finest Advertising Medium in the colony. : It is the Cheapest Sixpence Worth of Combined Illustration and Reading Matter that can possibly be sent to friends across the sea. For these and many other "reasons it will be clear to the people of New Zealand that THE " CANTERBURY TIMES " IS AN IDEAL WEEKLY JOURNAL.