Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 12482, 13 October 1902, Page 2

Board and Residence. TIETUTHAJi HOTEL, •Li Opposite Railway Station. P.O. Box 112. Telephone 67. TAMES CONNOR Managing Director. The Favourita House with the Travelling Publio. Up to date in every detail. Moderate Charges. Taiifl:' 4s 6d per day; 26b per week. Permanent Boarders by arrangement. The Lunch from 12 till 2 is unequalled in the . - colony. A ONE SHILLING. Night and Day Porters. Ed j \A! HITE HART HOTEL, High street. * V ChTistchurch.—Situated very centre of Christchurch, near Post and Telegraph Offices, Banks, and other Public Offices. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. Night- Porter. Correspondence promptly attended to. Telephone 177.—JOHN NEILL, Proprietor. SOau KESWICK HOUSE, 35 Cargill stTeet.— Vacancies, single and double rooms. COMFORTABLE BOARD and LODGINGS for Gentlemen.—Mrs Millow, Fairview, 238 George street (back Dr Closs's). IQo ACANCY for BOARDERS; double, single rooms; comfortable, homely; bath, piano; terms moderate.—4 Bishop's road, Rattray street. 100 mHE UNITED TEMPERANCE HOTEL, A Stuart street (opposite new Law Courts). Under new management; thoroughly renovated and painted. BOARD and RESIDENCE. 15s ; All, Meals, Gd. Cleattlines?, punctuality, and civility. G. Richards, proprietor. 9s V A LBYN HOUSE, Great King street.— -TSI Private Board-Residence; comfortable home; bath, piano; bed and sitting rooms, ■with fireplaces. 25ju BOARD-RESIDENCE. —Warwick House, Moray, place, under new management; central all parts city; excellent cuisino; moderate terms. 20jy Accommodation at Holiday Resorts. MR R. LOGAN desires to Notify that he has tnken over the Brighton Hotel; the best of wines s>nd spirits kept; trap meets visitors town or Abbotsford. lo Publications ' ' NOW READY. OTAGO DAILY TIMES and WITNESS Christmas! Annual 1903. A WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE NUMBER. j , The object aimed s.t has been the • production of a number thoroughly representative o£ New Zealand, thus providing subscribers with a beautiful pictorial of wholly looal production either for treasuring in the household or sending as a memento of the coming festive season to friends and relatives at a distance. The leading feature is an Illustrated Biographical Sketch of ARTS AND ARTISTS IN ' • NEW ZEALAND, introducing typical examples of the men and their work, the endeavour being to make the list as representative as possible, including " the native born and the sojourner, from other lands, young artists just etarting on their careers, and older men •who have already made their mark, not ) omitting some of those who have already ' borne the heat and burden of the day, ' have now passed to ' whore beyond thefte ' . voioes there is peace'—the men who did j yeoman service in the early days, founding art societies, opening art schools, inaugu-' rating art galleries, and in all ways doing their utmost to awaken a just appreciation of the beautiful in the minds of the rising colonials." The list includes biographical notices- of and pictures by the following artists:— n .Mr J. D, Moultray. Mr E. A. Gifford. Mr J.-E. Moultray. Mr J. L. Balfour. ; Mr G. E. Butler. Mr S. L. Thompson. Mr C. W. Worsley. Mr M. Gibb. Mr C. F. Goldie. Mr R. P. MacGoun. Mr E. W. Payton. Mr J. D. Perrett. Mr W. A. Bowring. Miss Hartley. Miss M. D. Sale. The late Mr J. C. Mrs J. M'lndoe. Richmond. , Mrs Tripe. Miss D. Richmond. ' Mr Willir.m Greene. Mrs Field. , Mr L. W. Wilson. Miss Fitchett. Miss F. Hodgkins. The late Mr J. Gully. Mr C. H. Howorth, ct. Mr T. L. Drummond. Tlio late Mr W. Af. Mr J. C. Veitch. Hodgkins. Mr John Gibb. Mr G. W. Carrington. Mr A. H. O'Keeffe. Mr Bloomficld. Miss Dagmar Ross. Tlie leading feature on the literary side of the Annual is a striking tale illustrative of a psychological problem which has puzzled many thinkers. It has been specially written for the Annual by FABIAN BELL, and is entitled, 1 THE SINGULAR CASE OF ANNA GRESHAM. The tale runs over many pages, and is enpossingly interesting from start to finish. A QUIET SETTING. | By Jean Butler. Specially Illustrated by G. E. Butler. Is a charming tale of old English life. The illustrations, four in number, depict particular points of interest in the sketch, including a striking sketch of the leading figure. THE WHALING STATION ON TAIERI ISLAND Takes the reader back to the days before the settlement, when whaling was the only industry <. which the adventurous Pakelia found it worth while to pursue. > The sketch is accompanied by illustrations of The Maori Leap, Taieri River—The Last of the Taieri Mouth Whalers, Mr Win. Palmer, aged 90 years—A Scene on the Taieri River. THE ST. BERNARD. A page is devoted to illustrating the wonderful collection of St. Bernard dogs owned by Mr Frank A. Gould, with an appropriate I sketch of this noble breed of tlie friend of man. The pictures are ffoiii a beautiful set of photos placed at oitt disposal by an American visitor, who took a special interest in the breed. A Large Number of General Illustrations, among which are: yOUNG NEW ZEALAND: A Study from a. Photographer's Studio, is a series of charming Child Pictures, specially selected and arranged by Mr J. R. Morris. TWO BEAUTIFUL FULL-PAGE PLATES accompany the Annual ae a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT being presentments of Lady Ranfurly and Lady Ward. These pictures are specially designed for framing, and are calculated to be favourably received wi that account. It is only possible to publish one Edition of his Splendid NumbeT, so that intending purchasers should send in their Full Orders at as early a date as possible in order to avoid disappointment. PKlcij Is. To bd obtained from all Newsagents throufltout the Colony. QTA.GO DAILY TIMES AND WITNESS. SOUTHLAND OFFICE. • The Branch Oflioe for Southland of the CUgo Daily Times and Witness Newspapers Company (Limited) has been REMOVED to the New Zealand Pine Company's Building, liivcrcargill, nea: - the. Railway Station. Orders for ADVERTISEMENTS in Times, I / Witnesßj and Outlook, and other Southland I ° Business, will bo attended to by the Company's 3 for Southland, Mr JAMES HUNTER. ' I