Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2843, 7 August 1916, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. QIUND OPERA HOUSE. Direction HUGH D. M'INTOSH. TO-NIGHT AT 8. TO-NIGHT AT 8. TO-NIGHT AT 8. TO-NIGHT AT 8. THE TJVOLI FOLLIES. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. LAST TWO NIGHTS LAST TWO EIGHTS Of tho FOLLIES' PRESENT PROGRAMME. FOLLIES' PRESENT PROGRAMME. COMMENCING COMMENCING WEDNESDA'{. NEXT, AUGUST 9th, "WEDNESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 9th, A COMPLETE jCS'D ENTIRE A COMPLETE AND ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME Cn>NGE OF PROGRAMME ■ WILL BE GIVEN. WILL BE GIVEN. NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES, NEW . BURLESQUES. TO-NIGHT AT S. TO-NIGHT AT S. THE SHOW OF SHOWS. THE SHOW OF SHOWS. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. ■ THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES. , "A Seal Treat." Get busy and see them To-night. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS. THE TIVOLI FOLLIES THE TIVOLI FOLLIES' , THE TIVOLI FOLLIES Headed by tho Beautiful VERA PEARCE. VERA PEAECE . Queen of tlie 1916 Folliea. Who is supported by a coterie of Star Artists, including THELMA RAYE .TACK CANNOT WALTER WEEMS GEORGE WELCH BILLY REGO FRANK GREENE JEAN KEI.TH, • AND PEGGY PEATE. THE FOLLIES are preceded by a Full Vaudoville Programme, comprising MISS ELLA CASPERS, ELLA CASPERS, Thb Girl with the Voice of Gold. SHORT AND LITTLE . Comedy Acrobats. BELGIAN BAND, "BELGIAN BAND, With Famous Tenor, Mom. Jacques 801. FULL TIVOLI OPERATIC ORCHESTIIA UNDER WILL QUINTRELL. PRICES^os., 35., and In. Early Doors to Galleiy Is. extra. Soldiers wearing His Majesty's uniform admitted to the Dress Circle and Res. Stalls for 45., and Back Stalls 2s. BOX PLANS on view at Th? Bristol (Res. Seats us.) till 5 p.m., thon at Theatre Confectionery Store, where Day Sales may also bo purchased. PUBLIC NOTICES. nnHE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, 1 LIMITED. Established 1837. Incorporated 1880. Capital authorised and issued J26,000,000 Paid-up capital 32,000,000 Reserve fund .£1,960,000 Reserve liability of proprietors Together N 37,960,000 A dividend of 31 ss. por share and a bonus of 10s. per share, together equal to 14 per cent, per aanum, having been declared at a meeting of Proprietors held in London on 81st July, 1916, same are now payable to shareholders on the Colonial Registers at 30th June, 1916. R. A. HOLMES, . . Inspector. THE PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE ACT, 1908. (Section 50.) In tho Estato of ALBERT EDWARD MARKS, late of Wellington, Storeman, deceased. ALL CREDITORS and others having claims against this estato are hereby required to send them, "with particulars, to tho District Manager of the Public Trust Office at Wellington oil or before the sixth day of October, 191 G. Accounts not rendered by the date named may bo rejected. 411 moneys payable to tlie above estate may be lodged to the credit of the Public Trusteo's account at any postal money order office, or paid to tho District Manager of the Public Trust Office at Wellington. . , , FRED. FITCHETT, I Public Trustee. 3rd August, 1916. COUNTRY HOTELS FOR SALE. , WE want a tenant for a good country hotel,, about 30 miles from railway, on maiu traffic road. Splendid district. Trade averages 370 weekly. Rent 36; 7 acres U6ed for paddocks, garden, football grounds, and cropping for hotel. Hotel has about 30 rooms. Up ; to-date, with acetylene gas, p.w.c.'s, septic tank, stables and all requirements for country trado—Free house. Price <£1500 for lease and furniture. Half cash.' 71 (HOUNTRY HOTEL, 17 miles from Main Trunk Railway, in tho centre of farming and stock-raising district; about 25 rooms. Very well furnished. Every convenience for farmers and travellers. Trade, .£7O on average. Not rental 36; 5 years' lea6e. Price, including furniture, .£2500. Free house; 3 servants required besides proprietor 'and wife. Cash required about 31200. Easy terms for balance. 59 HOTEL, South Island, 61 years' lease, . rent, 33105. Prico for lease and furniture about 31100. Trade 330; 3500 cash. 88 HOTEL, near camp, and in good closely settled district. Trade 3200 weekly and upwards. Rent 312. Servants, 4. Price 33500. Easy terms;. 20 acres paddocks. 156 Also numerous hotels all over the Dominion. Apply DWAN BROS., ■ Willis Street, Wellington. fylyi OFFICERS' UNIFORMS FFICERS" UNIFORMS Are Cut and Mado by Trained Military Experts at MILLIGAN'S, KELBURN AVENUE. AMBASSADORS OP THE DOMINION « Pending tho creation of a new Imperial Constitution, and in between the quadrennial meetings, of tho Imperial Conl'erenco, tho Dominions are represented in this country by their High Commissioners. It will be rather a surprise to most people (says the London correspondent of tho "Manchester Guardian") to learn that tho High Commissioners have no particular right to seats in any of the galleries of tho House of _ Commons. For many years diplomatic representatives of even tho smallest foreign Powers have been given the privilege of hearing the debates of tho House ot : Commons from seats in tho Speaker's Gallery. The High Commissioners' of the Dominions, though they are for all practical purposes the Ambassadors of their respective Governments, have no such privilege. When the High Commissioner of a Dominion wishes to hear some debate of special interest to his Stato, I am told that he has to apply for a ticket, like any member of the goneral public. Cases havo actually occurred when a High Commissioner who has got into tho Strangers' Gallery by favour when thero happened to bo a vacancy not taken up. by the ticket-holder has had to clear out when tho ticket-holder arrived. This state of things is resented. I am told that representations havo been made, but so far without effect. Obviously there should bo some regular arrangement to enable the busy men who represent tho Dominions to hear Parliamentary debates when tlioy want to do so on the same terms as foreign diplomats. No doubt Mr. Bonar Law'will fix it m> before tho next meeting of Parliament. You drink tea so often that it is well worth while enjoying the very best—Desert Gold Tea. Delicious in flavour, wholesome and satisfying. Your grocer eells it. Havo no other.—Advt,