Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2777, 23 May 1916, Page 8

AMUSF.MENTS. rpiiE ■ A. H E la- 1 N G'S. TO-NIGHT. AT 8. TO-NIGHT. AND ALL THIS WEEK. THE GREAT TRIANGLE ICAY-BEE DRAMA. Produced "by THOS. H. INGE. IB The Picture last night early'gripped'the big audience, and never lost its grip. The acting of Frank Keenan and Charles Hay was wonderful, and tho big scenes between father and son brought tho.tears to many eyes, and the terrific battle scones fairly lifted the people out of 'their seats •with excitement. A Picture we are Proud to Show. GOOD SUPPORTING PROGRAMME. Prices as Usual. Reserves at Bristol. -"THE COWARD" and. Big Supporting Programme will also be screened at . THE STAR THEATRE, Newtown, ' , TO-NIGHT. nrtßE • SAILORS' FRIEND SOCIETY ■.J- AND INSTITUTE, Whitmore Street. CONCERT TO-NIGHT, | 8 o'clock. I MISS T. PETRIE AND PARTY. . RETURNED" SOLDIERS TSTHO may bo returning to Plain »t Clothes should not miss being attired by MILLIGAN'S, • Of Kelburn Avenue, . /Tha Premier Tailors of this Country. SEND .FOR Tins FREE BOOK ON RHEUM ATISM. Rheumatism is a disease that threatens EVERYBODY. In its many different .forms it Is probably the most prevalent of all diseases. Few there are who do not dread it attacking them eome day. It lurks a continual menace at the back of the niinas of oven tho most robust of humans. "We have' aH seen what .it can do, and we'dread, it accordingly. Once it. gets a firm hold of the system there appears ,to bo no euro for it. Many Bufleiers have had the must experienced medical treatment procurable, and have spent large sums of money without ony, lasting benefit being obtained. Patent medicines liave been tried without BUccc63. Hot springs .and massaging havo failed to give any permanent relief.' The sufferer seems condemned to go through life in perpetual agony. Surely there must bo an antidote for this trouble! Suroly Nature has provided SOMETHING to coanteraot the poisons in tho Sodieß of those unfortunate* who are thus apparently condemned to perpetual Buffering! ; There are certainly medicines which have given relief, and even effected ourcs in some cases. Why not in all? Why do these medicines have no more effect in severe or complicated cases than ifi the patient drank so much cold water? • It is bccause they'are not. true antidotes to Rheumatism. . They consist of tho usual stock prescriptions, which any chemist can make up, and which happen to bo successful occasionally. Tho true antidote to Rheumatism should ouro any case that comes along, unless the patient is too old and feeblo to obtain tho full benefit. Such an antidote was known to the ancients, but the 6eorot of its composition was lost for ages. It was discovered. recently in a Greek Medical Book, mitten over 400 years ago, before the days of printing. THIS SECRET IS NOW IN OUR , POSSESSION. . The remarkable story of" the discovery of this secret, and particulars of some of the wonderful results that have been obtained with the cure since tho discovery, together with press notices which appeared in New Zealand papers at the time the remedy was first tested in ■ Dunedin, have been published in a booklet, which can bo obtained free by anyone who takeß the. trouble to write for it. 1 You MTJST havo thiß booklet before you can oven begin to understand tho value of this discovery. Wo cannot hope to convince you in an advertisement. You want PROOF. You got it in this book in a manner that will admit of no doubt in your mind as to the facts. We want you to send for this book today—this very minute. Out out this free Coupon and. mail it to the address given, and you will receive the book by return mail without any obligation on you. FREE COUPON. To the Dominion Rheumatic Curo Pty., Ltd., £OG., • Grey Buildings, High Steeet, Auckland. Dear Sir,—Please send me a free copy of the book entitled, "Tho Broken Crutch:, A Host Interesting Story," Tvhich tells all about "Rheumaline Oxygena," the great blood purifier and tonic, • as mentioned in THE DOMIHION. NAME .' .'. (Mr., Mrs., or Miss). ADDRESS

Mr. Samuel Whitbread. M.P. (Liberal) for Bedford, 1852-1895, a Lord of the Admiralty 1559-G3, chairman of Whitbread and Co., .Ltd., left Besides bequests for charity,, he left ~£SOO each to a gardener and valet, ,£3OO each to a coachman and butler, ,£2OO to his bailiff, gamekeeper, coachman, and the widow of iiis foreman, .£IOO to his footman, and annuities of JilOO to .his wife's maid and to the captain of his yacht Gondola. For Chronic Chest Complaints. Woods' Grcwt Pconermint Cui?„*