Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 10439, 19 April 1912, Page 2

SATURDAY'S STAR." SPECIAL FBA.TTTRHS, THE SKETCHES. - Paris Commune i'.apot-a Stories in Stones Crown Princß of Germany 'CHE STORYTELLER. The Coward The Trump Card Diamond Cut Diamond HEARTH AND HOME. Our Babieft Fashionland An Artistic Profession A White Tri'oeswomaa . A City of Memories " Theßoadmender " Household Hints "Woman's World THE WORLD OF SPORT. Topics of the Time Tho Garden The Week Brief Mention Fun and Fancy Etc., Eto. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC-AND GENERAL NEWS. NEWS TELEPHONE 3136. ONE PENNY. "LYTTELTON TIMES" Co LIMITED. ' Gloucester street and cathedral SQUARE, Christchuich. TELEPHONES. No. 168— The Manager Advertising „ Accounts Commercial Publishing and Business Matter " Lyttelton Times " The " Star "j " Canterbury Times." No. 757 — Editor "Lyttelton Times" Sub-Editor " Lyttelton Times " Reporters "Ly-ttelton Times." No. 3136 Editor "Star" Reporters " Star." No. 3136 Editor " Canterbury Times " Sporting and 1 Dramatic, " Canterbury Times " Agricultural Editor, "Canterbury Times" Reporters " Canterbury Times." No. 1890— ' Job Printing Bookbinding Lithographing. ARE YOU A WINNER? PURCHASE? a copy of the " Canterbury Times" of April 3 from any Bookseller or News Agent, and note the jimes offered in the 1912 Puzzle Competition. Every succeeding issue will contain suggestions for ploaunt lor dl. WANTED TO SELL, New Brighton, Estuary Road—SECTION, <3 Perches, 103 links frontage. £42. 524 CHARLES CLARK, WANTED TO SELL. CLIFTON,' VICTORIA TERRACE. QUARTER-ACRE f CHARLES CLARK, 109, Hereford Sti««t. WANTED TO SELL; Clarence Roa'dTTli?carton, SECTION, 44 feet bv 165 foot. £6O. " 608 i CHARLES CLARK, 109, Hereford Stro«^ WANTED TO• SELL,' the Unsold "SUCTIONS' in Deans's 6th Subdivision, Riccarton. Call for Plans. Prices £l4O to £2OO. CHARLES CLARK, 695 100, Hereford Street. WANTED TO SELL, New Brighton Esplanade—COP.NEß SECTION, 1ACRE; £BS. 524 CHARLES CLARK, 109, Hereford Street. GOLD FOR FUN. FOR Young and Old who solve the " Canterbury Times" Puzzles. For Particulars see April Brd and succeeding weeks, «nd obtain a copy from the nearest Bookseller.

R. W. ENGLAND & SONS, LIMITED, TIMBER MERCHANTS. Large stocks seasoned native TIMBERS. And Shipments BALTIC, DEAL. OREO-OX, JARRAH, REDWOOD. TTJAM AFD STTBAPH STREETS, Chrietchurch. START NEXT WED. . WITH the issue of April 3. " Canterbury Times" readers will find plenty of exciting- pastime, combined with profit, in the solution o£ Puzzles contained in each Issue, commencing Ajsril 3. THE Most Fashionable Tie is the New Jasper, in three styles; Is 9d and 2s Gd. At B&llaiUyne's. 3 THE Most Compact Hand Machine procurable at the price; easy running and thoroughly reliable; £3 12a 6a. 'At BaJlantynn'i. 1 ONE Never Tires of the New Jasper Tie. It is quiet and tasteful, and in three styles. Is 9d and 2s 6d. At Ballintyne's. 4 T3 ALLANTi"NE'S £8 10s Drophead BallX> bearing Machine has all the latest attachments. and is recommended as the finest o! values in home sewing machines. 2 ARE YOU A SOLVER? TOECE Pusiles appearing in every issue of the " Canterbury Times " are well worth the attention of everyone looking for pleasant recrobtion at home ATTRACTIVE PRIZES. First Putizles Appear in. the issue of APRIL 3rd. Secure a, copy while yet on sale. At all Booksellers and Stationers, or direct from the Publishers, " Lytteltou Times" Company, Limited, Gloucester Street and Cathedral Square, Christchurch. LORD KITCHENER AS A BRITISH PRISONER. Kitchener's ability in disguising himself has given rise to many stories, true and otherwise, of this famous soldier. The following incident was told by one who served with the Essex Regiment in a campaign against tho Dervisnes: — "I was acting corporal of the guard over a large number of ' gentlemen of tho desert whom we had taken prisoners. In the course of my rounds a captive within the tent drew my attention, and I was surprised to hear in good English the request:— "'Corporal, I wish to get out of this.' " I of course reported the occurrence to tho sergeant of the guard, only to be met with the curt reply:— "'Let the fool stay where he is.' "I continued my rounds, and was again met with tho request. _ Again I reported the matter, and this time tho reply was as curt, but a bit stronger, so I went on my rounds again. " As I passed the spot this time the voice from within said:— "'Say, corporal, you are of the Essex Regiment?' I answered that I was, and the prisoner said: — " ' Well, tell Mr B that I want to speak to him.' " 'What namo?' I queried. " Kitchener,' came the reply, and I at onco reported accordingly to the sergeant. 'TIo immediately made for the prisoners' quarters, and I shall never rorget that meeting. "The dishevelled 'Dervish' was in realitv the Lord Kitchener that was to bo, who had been out spying among the enemy, and had apparently been taken prisoner by his own troops." My native Scotland was to me a laud flowing with milk arid honey all the time I lived there-- I left it when I was two months old!•■Sir George Keid.