Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1899, 6 November 1913, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. Empress theatee, j "Where Everybody Goes." TO-DAY AND TO-NIQET. J1 NEW PROGRAMME. J Headed by two great "Features," "THE STOLEN TREATY" "THE STOLEN TREATY" (Sensational A.B. Drama). R "A WOMAN'S STRATAGEM." c "A WOMAN'S STRATAGEM. 1 " i E (Rex Drama.) ]? AND a HOST OF OTHERS. 1 fJIHE COMPETITIONS. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT J FINAL FOR THE G GRAND CHAMPION PIANO CONTEST GRAND CHAMPION PIANO CONTEST GRANT) CHAMPION PIANO CONTEST „ GRAND CHAMPION PIANO CONTEST 1 First prize, Cliappell Piano, value J2130. Supported by tbe following j BRILLIANT PROGRAMME! LARGE HALL. r 1 p.m.—GRAND CHAMPION PIANO , SOLO: "Ballade in G Minor." See- rj ond section. CONCERT CHAMBER. 2 p.m.—ORATION: Own Selection, 3.45 p.m.—RECITATION (Boys under 14), attending school, and not having received professional tuition in elocution. 4.15 p.m.—HUMOROUS RECITAL (Ladies). EVENING, AT 7.45. TOWN HALL. . RECITATION (Boys under 14):' Own selection. Final, throe competitors, SOPRANO SOLO: "Vilanello" or "*Morn* inn Song." Winner to be declared. ORATION: Own selection. The winner. HUMOROUS RECITAL (Ladies): Own selection. Final three Competitors. GRAND CHAMPION PIANO SOLO: "Eallado in G Minor." Pinal four competitors. SONG .WITH OBLIGATO. (Any instruments.) Lady or Gentleman, to be declared. by special Request, MISS LILIAN PRICHARD, Of Melbourne, Champion Lady Elocutionist, 1911 Competitions, will recite OPHELIA'S MAD SCENE, PROM "HAMLET." SEASON TICKETS, 15s. each, admitting to all performances (Morning, Afternoon and Evening), except Demonstration Nights. \ ' Prices—Morning, 6d.; Afternoon, Gd. I Evening, 29. (reserved), and Is. ! JAMES DYKES, ; Secretary. ; • NOTICE. ! TE ARO SAILING CLUB. A GENERAL MEETING of the above Club will bo held in Shed No. 11, Boat Harbour, on Friday, tho ISth November, 1913, at 8 p.m. FRED. COOKE, SPENCER MASON, , Committeemen. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, IE you intend' purchasing a Piano, you should certainly inspect our various stocks of High-grade Instruments.by the following world-famed makers:— JOHN BRINSMEAD AND SON, JULIUS BLUTHNER, GORS & KALLMANN. SCHIEDMATER & SOEHNE, FRITZ KUHLA, \ NEWMAN A CO. 1 Prom J23S cash, or easy terms (10 per ? cent, deposit and balanco in monthly payments, extending over one, two, or three years). Our fine Showroom is replete with all tho latest models by the aboro firms. Inspection cordially invited. CHAS. BEGG AND CO., LTD. ! MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON. The Oldest Established Piano Hons® ; in N,Z. WEDDING GIFT. LLOYD'S Lucky WEDDING RINGS, Solid 18ct. Gold stamped; 16s. Bd. 1 to 50s. each. 5 28-2 LAMBTC.N QUAY and-114 CUBA 3 STREET. 3 0 : 5 Warner's Rust-proof Corsets! Do you 2 know that every Warner Pattern is deJ signed by an export in Human anatomy? T One who knows exactly where to place 4 the boning for support without annoying I pressure. Wellington Drapers.—Advt.

Guided by Profit ' OR ' The Retailer's Ruse This is not the title of the latest 3s 6d novel, but the heading we have chosen for a clarified and brief exposition of 4 true story. , ■ The New Zealand Diaries are the best Diaries obtainable in the Dominion, they arc designed, prepared and printed specially to suit the requirements of the people of New Zealand. There are eighty different varieties of New Zealand Diaries, from the tiny Pocket Edition to the well-bound two-pages-to-a-day Commercial Edition The New Zealand Diaries contain extensive and reliable information about New Zealand, such as the Postal Regulations, Customs, Mails, and Voluml' nous Statistics. It is a Compendium as well as a Diary. The New Zealand Diaries cost the public no more, and in many cases less than the imported Diaries, and it is therefore a matter of self-interest tc buy New Zealand Diaries. The person who wants a New Zealand Diary should be very careful to distinctly state so when ordering from retailers, because some retailers, •f not strictly tied down in this way will substitute the imported Diaries, There are other retailers who will do their utmost to get a customer to accept the imported Diary in preference to the New Zealand Diary. The reader may well ask—Why is this? The retailer Is. guided by profit On the imported Diaries, which are difficult to sell in honest competition with the New Zealand Diaries, the retailer makes a larger profit, and he therefore uses every effort to sell the foreign article, The interest of the retailer and the customer eu-e at variance, and th* latter's only protection is to specify "New Zealand Diary' 1 and INSIST upon having it. Wt are the Printers &n<s Publishers of The New Zealand Diaries, and those who arc unable to get The New Zealand Diary from their own Booksellers have merely to write to us to have their orders attended to promptly. Whitcombe® Tombs Lambton Quay, Wellington