Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2972, 9 January 1917, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. Crowded again last Come during tlio <lay and avoid tlio nightly crush. i 'Tho path of destiny leads by devious 1 turnings to its inevit.-iblo Roal." . Mark this Picture with a Ked Letter. '•DESTIiW'S TOY." "DESTINY'S TOY." 3 A. story that will brand itself on the memory. The most sensational Paramount yet screened. ! GRAPHIC, REALISTIC. SENSATIONAL Together with other striking Pictures. Prices a 8 usual. i Book at Theatre- or 'Phone for scale. Continuous from 11 a.m. "THE SENTIMENTAL BLOKE." 5 ' At the t /CONCERT CHAMBEE. , THIS EVENING, AT 8, THIS EVENING, AT 8, And for 1 FOUE MOBE NIGHTS ONLY. I J. and N. TAIT present ; Mr. i LAWRENCE CAMPBELL, I LAWRENCE CAiIPBELL, 1 In C. J. Dennis's 1 Exquisite Character Study, "THE SENTIMENTAL BLOKE." , Tho Most Human Book of Verso of Modern Times. 3 An Old N.Z. Favourite Writes:— ; 176 Wellington Parade, i Bast Melbourne, , November Uth, 1916. 1 Bear Friend Campbell,—When I. read 3 "The Sentimental Bloke," I liked him t immensely, tut tho evening of your re- | cital I actually met liim in the llcsh—l , understand him better, a-nd liked him . twice as well.—Yours cordially, \ (Sgd.) Bland Holt. ; The Sentimental Bioko, as presented by Mr. Lawrence Cnihpbell, is an ideal " cvenms's entertainment. f Admission, 35., 25., Is; Plan at Bristol. 3■' " ~ A PIANO IN EVERY HOME. i TJEGG'S FAMOUS PIANOS. -OeGG'S FAMOUS PIANOS. JOHN BRTNSMEAD. AND SON. CHALLEN AND SON. > NEWMAN AND, CO. GEORGE ROGERS AND SON. MOORE AND MOORB. t BORD (PARIS) PLEYEL. The above represent makers renowned ' the world over. If you have a Piano that has seen its " best dnys, let us make an allowance sis part payment for a new. one. CHAS. BEGG AND CO., LTD., Munnere Street, WELTiINGTO N. Established 1861. Agencies throughout New Zealand. GRASS SEED CLEANING. j TTS7E have an up-to-date Plant at our t 6tore in Masterton Cor this irork. ; Send tie your grain and grass seed to t dress, i CHAMBERLAIN, LTD., Masterton. r

\ POISONED WITH RUSTY NAIL. PESTERED HAND AND FOOT HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. For everyday accidents Zom-Buk is tho worker's best friend. (t soothes niul heals as nothing else will, because , it is no powerfully uiitiscptio and medicinal. Zam-Buk is not merely a quick [ healer, but it cleanses and purifies a n-ouud thoroughly before healing it up. ' It doesn't lock bad matter up in a sore, but draws it all out. Mr. Peter Mann, of 145 William Street, Sydney, says :~ "I hurt my hand with a nail, which poisoned it. The place was extremely painful, and my iirin became so inflamed that 1 whs laid up. I quite thoughC I wns in for a very Irafl time, tat alter ; I had applied Zuin-Uuk the inflamma- I tion went do-.™ and tlio pain was easier. Zain-Biik i:ooicl the angry place, <lrow- ■ out tbo poison, and set up thorough, natural healing. . . "Another timo I fell and knocked niy foot against co-.ietliing sharp, which pierced my boot uid set up inflammation. My foot .as so bad that 1 could .: only wear a Wα with thft upper cut out. I. treated this injury in the same ' way with Zam-liuk. Before applying tho balm. iny foot was so painful that . 1 could scarcely walk, but /-am-Buk re- ; lioved mo greatly, and brought omt the ■ inflammation. In less than n week my : foot was completely liealwl-tlumks to , 7,am-Buk-in which 1 h«vc. Hn-rdore. ] the greatest faith." ~ : For eczomn, itchy rn«l;. !<j-»r sw-n- , ings, bml loi'rf. sore, aching feet, running sores, scalp <li<sei>si\ y"K "i"'"'•-■*• < «ml flesh wounds mid '"J" , '" , *: /M ": Buk is excellent. Ol al chemist* and - Stores at Is. 6(1. or Bs. ml m I'ot Ihe | large,' size contains nearly tow hm<* . thn quantity in the small pot. ■ Consus returns for the Russian Em- ] pite for lSJlUvshow a total population i of 182,182,600," an increase of 42.1 por » cent, since 1897, and an increaso of 2.1 t compared with the returns of 1914. J ■