Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1737, 30 April 1913, Page 9

AMUSEMENTS. T HE EMPRESS THEATRE. "Where Everybody Goes." Stalls' CONTINUOUS PICTURES 3d. Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Stalls Stalls, 3d.; Dress Circle, 6d. 3d. Stalls LAST TIME, 3d. TO-DAY and TO-NIGIIT. Stalls of the Sublime A.H. "I'mlure" 3d. drama, Stalls "BROKEN WAYS." 3d. . "BROKEN WAYS." Stalls "BROKEN WAYS."' 3d. "BROKEN WAYS." Stalls "BROKEN WAYS." 3d. "BROKEN WAYS." Stalls •"BROKEN WAYS." 3d. Stalls Tho stirring np-to-dato drama of. 3d. tho present war with Turkey— Stalls "A PRISONER. OF WAR." 3d. And a HOST of OTHERS. Stalls ■ 3d. TO-MORROW, Stalls A completo change, introducing an 3d. astounding sensational dramatic Stalls 1 adventure, 3d. "RIVAL ADVENTURERS." . Stalls "RIVAL ADVENTURERS." 3d. FJIHE KING'S THEATRE. Props., West's, Ltd., and T. M. Donovan. ORCHESTRA WEST'S PICTURES ORCHESTRA "WEST'S PICTURES Nightly Presenting ."VENGEANCE OF DURAND." By Rex Beach. A masterpiece in pliotograms, delineating tho work of America's famous novelist, Rex Beach, illustrating how. hatred carried to excess will mar the happy lives of innocent persons. • "' "VENGEANCE OF DURAND," "VENGEANCE OF DURAND," Supported by tho World's Best in Biograms. Prices as usual. 'Phone 3143. gHORTTS' CONTINUOUS' THEATRE., TO-DAY! TO-DAY! LAST DAY Of LAST NIGHT Tho Greatest Attraction ever Screened in Wellington. "TIGRIS!" "TIGRIS!".. "TIGRIS!" SEE IT TO-DAY! SEE IT. TO-DAY.! COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT To •. ' - ' MR. HORACE ' H.U.'.N.T, R. HORACE ,H.U..N-.T, Who is Leaving for Europei'-. TOWN HALL, ' TOWN HALL, TUESDAY", 13th' J MAY.'- .• TUESDAY, 13 th,■.MAY.,,, , TICKETS; One Shilling and Twq .'Shillings. On Sale.at all Music Stops. ELLINGTON CITY.. . COUNCIL. BAND PERFORMANCE:' TO-NIGHT, 30th APRIL, 1913. .. ■ JUPP'S (BAND AT LYALL BAY, JUPP'S BAND AT LYALL BAY,i At 8 o'clock.. ..t.;., ,„•'■ JNO. R, PALMER, ~ •Town Clerk; • 29th April, 1913. A DECIDED SUCCESS: HOLM AN HOPE'S LATEST WALTZ, "BUDS(AND BLOSSOMS." •. THIS Waltz bids fair to excecd in popularity the .writer's "Golden- Shadows" ('28,000 copies), "Silver Fern" (19,000 copies), both N.Z. records. "BUDS AND BLOSSOMS" will. 1m hoard everywhere this winter owing to its captivating melodies. " It, is easy, to play, and woll within tho compass of the moderate ' player. You should; certainly get a copy. . Wo would ask you to call and, hear this and other successes tried over oil tho Piano. ' Price, "is. 6d. copy. Posted anywhere, 18 stamps.

CHAS. BEGG AND CO., LTD., Manners Street, Wellington. New Zealand's Popular Music House. ~ 1 ~ WANTED KNOWN. HUMBERET'J'E CYCLE CAE.—It is wonderful what this little Car will do: goes over the Rimutakos easily on second gear, dofc over 50 miles lo tho gallon, 7000 miles on tyres, anil travels .45 miles 'an hour. Can wo Rive yoti a demonstration run? WITCOMBE AND PYM. HUMBEIiETTE AGENTS. 'Phone 2451. Vivian Street. ILV Elt ' GRI D, Cuba Street. Luncheon, Tea and Supper Rooms (under New Management). Extensivo Alterations and Improvements just completed. "Fovoaux Strait" Oysters a Speciality. Closed every Thursday from. 2 p.m. for Half-holiday. D. O'CONNOR, Proprietor, Late of "Palmer's" and "Grand Central." Ross and Glendining, Ltd., guarantee, on behalf of the -Warner Brothers Co., New York,-every pair of Warner's Rustproof Corsets sold by local Drapers.— Advt.

Have you,'been ¥ictim,ised ? As a warning to our customers, we publish herewith the following extract from the American lalana Stationer for October, 1912, as some day falters of the type mentioned in the article may exploit Australasia. " Frauds in , Fountain Pens! Fountain pen fakers usually open a small store, and placard the window with flaring jllaoards telling all about the "manufacturers'samples" of gold fountain pens they are selling' at 7/G or thereabouts. These fountain pons, the card say, are really worth from 12/6 to £2, but on account of a special purchase, etc., are being sold at the low price of 7/6. A display of gaudily decorated pens in plush boxes is usually shown in connection with the placard. Of oourse, the pens are riot'manufacturers' samples, nor are they high-grade pens sold at bargain prices. In fact, no manufacturers name appears on thorn for obvious . reasons. They are a thinly-washed imitation of< the real article, and, of course, they are soon out of service. The fqftfr,, after a prosperous business for a month or two, vanishes, and when the buyer of such a pen wants it repaired, he is surprised to learn that it will cost him more'than it would to have purchased a really worth-while article in the first place. The faker does not repair his goods. These falters do distinct harm to the fountain pen industry, as many buyers after trying afountain " pen of that type, never try another. Thoy never really learn the merit of a good fountain pen. • There is no objeotion to the sale of choap fountain pens when the buyer is told just what he is buying— that is fair. But when ho is misled into believing he is buying a high priced fountain pen for about 7/0, it ia fraud pure and simple. And every effort should ba made to squeloh vendors of this typo." Don't'be misled! Buy a pen that sells on i£s name— the " Swan " or the 11 Onoto " !