Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 143, 16 June 1916, Page 10

...... AUtrSELMENTS. "I h.ave been a fool—yon would make mc something worse." . !". —The buttertly Wife to the Gilded louth. mriE -poGB f\F rrUE \ byss. ITHHE QF f£HS \tfSBS. JJTHE QF >nr.'HE A BTSS. A 'Novel ami Sensational Society Drama. FINAL PRESENTATION TO-NT&HT. L YKIC. ;'. TjYßic. L YRIC. NOTE. —In response to an insistent demand from p.iTrnus. RESERVED SEATS ; are noiv available In the ORCHESTRAL STALLS. PRICKS: D.C. aud 0.5.. 1/; Reserves, 1/6; Stails. Cd. Phone ?&l~>. ALSO AT THE WEST END. '■ rr; 11 c t. y r i c. irp in E Jj V v 1 C ■rpillE T YJWC. All those qualities which patrons of experience now associate with excleeively hish-grade programmes are characteristic of our New Programme COMMENCING TO-MOKROW. ', *T rpiHE "A/TATINEE. AT rplE AT inn TkTATINEE. :« 4 'a t 2.30. Space will only admit of a mere.mention ' of the good things cominjf, chief of which • is •■THE Q.IRL QP JJHE r«iRL QF rrrsE .golden Q.IRL QF rjWE Q.OLDEN The extraordinary success of the piay on the speakius stape was dire to many causes, every one of which will equally operate in favour of the filmed version. THE ruRL r\e /the q.olden QIRL QF rr.HE ,Q.OLDEX .Q.IRL QF rriHE Q.OLDEN In "Tie Girl of the Golden West" we ardently sympathise with every one of the principal characters. The girl wio has preserved her maidenly modesty in the riotous saloon of the frontier: the "roail aeent" whom the simple faith and love of the girl converts into a gentleman in the rough; the blg-heai-ted sheriff, a keen sportsman ana "always on the square"— these are types which will for ever charm and delight n.=. "Tiie Girl of the GoWen West" U truly the chef d'ocuvres of the I-asky Company. •, Thousands were delighted with the drama; hundreds of thousands enjoyed the opera: millions have applauded the Lasky plctnrisatlon. NOTE.—As an unprecedented demand for scats is anticipated, the Plan for the season is Now Open at the Lyric, where seats may be reserved: or 'phone 3645 and we will reserve them for you. D.C. and O.S. 1/ Reserves, D.C. and O.S 1/6 Back Stalls .-. 6d ALSO AT THE WEST END. WINES. "MEW ZEALAND . WINES. Tlie Prices of Spirits and Imported Wines are going up so rapidly that numbers of those who enjoy a comforting beverage are jnow turning theiT attention to New Zealand (.Wines in the hope of finding a brand of a [satisfying quality at a reasonable price. But many have made the . mistake of buying wines advertised at prices dangerously low, and liave been so grievously disappointed that they now condemn all > New Zealand brands without reservation and buy Australian or South African ivines in preference. Mors Intelligent people, on the other hand, have, through reasonable investigation, bo I'ome convinced rhat this country is now in the front rank as a wine producer. - They I have discovered that . tir?t-rlass wine is being produced here—.jvinc not only as good. I but In most cases .far surpassing imported 1 wines in Ixidy. maturity, and flavour, and at ' priros CONSIDERABLY LOWER. 1 The abovo statement Is amply verified by the N.Z. Government Export, who reports that THE WORLD'S FINEST CLARET IS NOW PRODUCED AS NBW ZEALAND. Kiiock to those who bare hitherto refuged to drink uny rl.irc.t but that from tbc famous There arc tw,> or three ttrms in New Zealand with a.High reputation amongst good judces for t;.? quality ami maturity ot theiwlnes. Thcsp Grins study quality In preference to low prices. People who expect about £1 a case are simple-minded.' It can't be dove. I If reference is mnde by those desiring hisb-class wlnos to the pri.-e list of such lan old-established and reliable firm as J. j WENDEL AND CO.". of Auckland, who jhavc been supplying the of New Zealand with wlues for 50 years past, they tvIH fiud New Zealand's FINEST WINES so reasonably priced that they are withiu the means of everyone. I The methods of this old-established firm I may be considered old-fashioned by ■ the , younger generation of gct-ridi-*iutck wine : makers, but then the wine industry itself ;is old-fashioned, and yet most veucrable. This old-fashioned firm glories iv the oldfashioned methods and traditions associatod with its business during half a century. It is 37 yealβ ago. since it was awarded, the largo , bronze tucdnl for Its wines in open ■competition against the world, at Sydncv International Inhibition, and since that time it-, has largely a,dded to its laurels I and Its'experience In wine-making. ! MESSRS. WENDEL AND CO.'S WINE CELLARS UNDOUBTEDLY CONTIAIX THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN THE.WHOLE OF THE DOMINION— wines of. many vintages and from various localities throughout the North Island, matured wines such as are necessary for .purposes -of blending to - ensirrc the" true characteristics of good wine/ i.e., body bouquet, colour, etc. Messrs. Wcndcl are at all .times pleased to see visitors at their cellars who are interested in wines, and are glad to showsuch visitors round without thought of orders—one of their old-fashioned habits Other old-fashioned methods are its treatment of customers, such as its long terms of credit and its slogan: "NO SATISFACTION, NO PAY. OR MONEY REFUNDED " A price list of wines will be sent to any inquirer from J. WENDEL AND CO. V'S Karangahape Road, Auckland. 'Phone'3lso' . , ,-A LECTURES. mHE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, ■*- H.P.B. LODGE, 351, QUEEN ST. SUNDAY NEXT, 'AT 7 l\lL Ptrblic Lecture: "REBIRTH, NOT DEATH." IS EARL KITCHENER LOST.To "GS? By MISS C. W. CHRISTIB, At the CONCERT CHAMBER, TOWX UALL lOi QONSCRI P T I 0 X. . ... M R J. T ffORX (Of Palmerston North) Will ,'Speak on M ILrrART gEfcTOOE BILL,® On SUNDAY, JTOf'E- 18th, ■= At 7.30 p.m. 9S