Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 117, 4 February 1918, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. "TEE SHOW OF A ' . /Cw THOUSAND LIGHTS.' UR~ ~ Direction Fnllers' Vaudeville, Lid. "Thcre'6 a funny little man with a funny little face, And ho shows it every night; Stanhope- is W3 name, and Fullers' Is the place, And the show is out of eight!" STANHOPE. STANHOPE. STANHOPE. FUN MELODY BEAUTY. With us aga'n: MS. WAETON, LES. WAB.TON. Hurricane Hilarity Hustler. KBLLY AND DRAKE, On a Jag of Jo.y. BROWN AND NEWMAN, In a Maelstrom of Mirth and Melody. WALTER 0. M'KAY, A Whirlwind of Wit. TED MACLEAN and ' GENEVIEYE LEE, The Quintessence of Quality. P.S. ' The Show starts at Eight, The Ru9h will be Great, • Book Seats ere it's Late! PATRIOTfo HORTICULTURAL SHOW. ST. THOMAS'S HALL, NEWTOWN. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, 6th and 7th February. (Proceeds for Red Cross Fund and Camp Institute Fund.) FLOWERS — FP.UIT — VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS. Special Prizes for Every Section. , OPENING CEREMONY By Dr. Matts-Mille, 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY ' Admission 6c3., Children 3d. Open 3 to 10 p.m. Wednesday: 7.30 to 9,30 Thursday. Exhibitors-Please notify Secretary before 9 p.m. Tuesday at Hall. Schedules at all Florists, etc. HELP THE SOLDIERS. HELP THE 6OLDIERS 1 _ PUBLIC NOTICES. WELLINGTON HARBOUR BOARD. PUBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WEDNESDAY NEXT. 6th February, 1918, has been fixed, weather permitting, by tho Wellington Waterside Workers' Union as the date- foe tho Watereiders' Annual Picnic IP THE UNION DECIDES TO POSTPONE THE PIONIC ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER A FOUR-FLAG SIGNAL WILL BE FLOWN AT MOUNT VICTORIA SIGNAL STATION FROM 8 A.M. TO 8.30 A.H. ON Wl/DNEbDAY, 6th INSTANT. On tho day ACTUALLY observed the Board's Wharves, Stores, and Bonded Warehouse will bo CLOSED for ordinary busiBy Ordej. H. E. NICHOLLS, Secretary Harbour Board Offices, Wellington, Ist Feb., 1918. THE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, • LIMITED. . Established 1837. Incorporated 1880. Capital authorised and issued .. £6,000,000 Paid-up Capital •'• «.JOWOO Rpqerved Fund 2.000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors WM Together £8,000,000 A DIVIDEND of £1 6s. per share and a Bonus of 10s. per share (together equal to 14 per cent, per annum) having been declared at n meeting of Proprietors held in London on 28th January, 1918, Bame are now payable to Shareholders on the New Zealand Registor at 31st Decembcr,l9;7 - R. A. HOLMES, ■ Inspector. Wellington, 30th January, 1918. THE NEW ZEALAND REFRIGERATING COMPANY, LIMITED. A DIVIDEND of 4 per Cent, has been declared for'the half-year ended 31st October. 1917, and BONUS, of 4 per cent, on the paid-up Capital. DIVIDEND WARRANTS, which have been posted to Shareholders, ARE NOW PAYABLE at any Branch of tho Bank of New Zealand, Tree of Exchange. W 0. CAMPBELL, Secretary. 159 Hereford Street, Ohrietchurch, Mat Jan., 1918. WAR WORK. f>l AA AAA REQUIRED to extend obJLOUtUvW and carry on tho great work of tho CHURCH ARMY for Sailors and Soldiere. , 1000 HUTS at all Fronts and Naval Bases. 10 lately added to these by New Zealand subscribers. All huts open to N.Z. and other Hoops for rcet and recreation. 1000 BEDS at our Soldiers' Homes. 100 (hundred) of the Ladies of England •volunteered to help the Church. Army to make their leave aa home-like as possible. The Hon. G. W. Russell hae given his approval to our efforts to help the soldiers, and at Home The King, Right Hon. Lloyd George, Admirals and Generals and New Zealand Soldiers themselves have written appreciative letters referring to our work carried out with the approval and by the wish of the War Office. Our Kitchen Cars. Recreation Huts, Chapels. Hospitals, and Soldiers' Homes are open to all.

7WTEXT to a hard day's work.there no; Ptj thing like H&yward'e MIHTAEY PIOKLE to give you a relish to any meal, isi your Grocer. Eβ fcnowa. WBAEBER AND CO., Dyera and Dry- „' cleaners, 126 Cuba Street, City. 'Phone 226. '

It was the old lady's first visit to the kmematograph. For a long time slve gazed in silent awe at the wonders of the screen, where all sorts of impossible tilings took place. Sho could hardly believe the evidence of her own eyes. Theso things were real—they wero actually happening. She stared with goggling oyes as miracle succcedod miracle. Then a motor-car appeared on the Bcroen, coming into sight in the distanco and racing along a country road at a mile a minute straight out of tho picture at the audience. Catastrophe seemed inevitable, and sho shrank back in hor seat. Then, just at the critical moment, it swerved a?ide and dashed out of sicdit. The old lady rose firmly to hor feet, ignoring the protests of those behind her. "Come along, Annio," sho said to her youthful niece; "it ain't safo here. That thing missed me by only a few inches." For Children's Haokinp Oongh. Wood's Great Peppermint Cure, , .