Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1719, 9 April 1913, Page 6

'A SUCCESS BASED ON. QUALITY. For over thirty years the reputation of "K" Jam has steadily grown, and it is now a household word in all parts of New Zealand. This succcss is founded upon Purity and Quality. "K" Jam is always matle v from perfect materials, under- ideal conditions, and is always made .absolutely pure. Knt£PATfiICK,NELSON. THE LEADING TAiLQBS, v . KITTO AND SON, TIIE OLD ADDRESS— 15 MANNERS STREET. 'Phona 2312. , \ THE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONp r n i ii i : THREE TIMES A DAY. ' A HEALTH COURSE. whise;y' and puiuiu. (By Special Appointment to His Excellency tho Governor/ Lord Islington.) R'OIAN r S T E A S, BAKER'S BUILDINGS. v 'Phone 2G36: . ''' ! BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA'iK'S. ... MARRIAGE. GIBBONS—GILBERT.—On April Bth, 1913, at' St. Peter's, Wellington, Hopeful Barnes, eldest son of Hopeful Gibbons, Esq., of Wangaiiui, to Daisie, only ; daughter of —. Gilbert, Esq., of Wellington. , • . - DEATH. BARNETT.—On April Bth, at Wadestown, Harold Guy Barnett, second son of Thomas Henry Barnett, of Christchurch, in his 37th year. Private interment. FUNERAL NOTICE. rriHE Funeral of the lato JOHN JOYCE , -IL will leave tho Mortuary Chapel of Robert H. Wilson and Sons, TO-DAY", APRIL 9, 1913, at 2.30 p.m., for the Karori Cemetery. ROBERT H. WILSON AND SONS, Undertakers and Embalmcrs, 1M Adelaide Road. ' Telephone, 1999; E. MORRIS, JUNR., Undertaker and Einbalmer, ; 60 Taranaki St.,''and, 28 Revans St. 1 NO Ring on 'Phone 937 is too early or too late to receivo immediate attention. Mortuary Chanel for the convenience of the public. Carriages, landaus at the shortest notice. 'Phone Nos.—Head Department 937, Newtown Branch 142. Livery Stables 1668, Private 'Phone 3749.' THE WEATHER. -— I —o SUMMARY AND FORECAST. Present indications are for cold and changeable weather, with occasional showers on tho East Coaist of tho North Island, and about Cook Strait a tendency to improvement. Strong * southeasterly winds in and northward of Cook Strait, and moderato to strong easterlies elsewhere, changing to northerly winds generally, after about sixteen hours, when barometric pressure will probably decrease. High south-easterly winds have continued in and northward o£ Cook Strait, and moderato to strong easterly breezes elsewhere.. Cold and changeable weather has. been experienced generally, and heavy rain squalls along the East Coast and south-eastern portions of the North Island, with heavy seas on those coasts. The barometer is now high everywhere. D. o. bates; Meteorological Office, Wellington, April 8, 1913. DISTRICT REPORTS. . Wauganui, April B—Bleak, overcast day; cold, southerly wind. Feildiug, April 8.-Bleak, cold,'wet day; dubious night. Shannon, April B.—Fine and mild. I'oat-herston, April B.—Showery and cold. Carterton, April B.—Cold and wet weatlior prevails, to-day being t-lie -third day of its existence. Having come up rather suddenly, it ie not -appreciated by tho farniiug community. (Ircytown. April 8,-Cold and wet, with southerly wind. .- . Hastings, April -8.-Tho "southerly" which sprung up on Saturday night continues, with heavy rain and cold temperature. Jtasterlon, April B.—Tho weather for tho last two diiyu lias I)k:en bitterly cold. Snow has fallen on some of the higher country. ■iuiiday, though not entirely a blank day, was not occupied with the same duties as those of the ordinary day (sint.es tho Auckland "Herald's" correspondent, referring to the Cambridge camp). A number of things had to bo done, of course, but there was not the same continuous round of duties as will bo tho rule during the coming week. Tliero was church parade during the morniiipr, every man who could be spared from duty bcing_ present. The' men were mustered by regiments in a hollow square, at the centre of which was an improvised pulpit. Four chaplains were present, headed hy Archdeacon Calder. and the order of service approved for church parades was rend, followed l>,v a brief, vigorous address suited to (lie occasion. The men sat on the ground during Hie >ennnn, and the four sides nf the liolloiv siinaro resolved il?elf into a regular >.ea of upturned faces lurncd towards the preacher. Appropriate hymns were sung, accompanied by tho massed regimental bands. Tho people of the town were invited to the service, aud attended in considerable i numbers.