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AMUSEMENTS. "" IP* rpHEATgk«j Direction: J. and N. Tait -■ 1 FOR ' ;l|j .) ONE NIGHT ONLY. '- : '~W&1 1 OXE NIGHT ONLY. ''"SslsßJ TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENINg|i«;' J. AXD X. TAIT Present \___i SYDNEY JAMES £|l»j And His Famous ":'?Wssblsi : ' - ROYAL STROLLERS —_ • ■■}?S' J " ROYAL STROLLERS "-'".^Sb'''"' ROYAL STROLLERS —— •-~: : ;?Hf ] ROYAL STROLLERS ■ • ■■■'■' M 1 ROYAL STROLLERS - - *S1 I ROiAL STROLLERS ROYAL STROLLERS ' 3.Sf , in ■ -.7: ;; SPECIAL FEATURE T>ROGRAMMe' "Wi $ PECIAL i- 1 EATCRE Jf ROGRaSm|JSK§ remember: one night only. SI SO DON'T FORGET TO BOOK VPTJR - k SEATS. " :'.-«l TRICES—4/ (reserved), 3/, 2,/ 1/." ' ''■■ •:«! Box Plan at Wildmau and Arey's. vail MARGUERITE DANCING CLRB 'SI ORANGE HALL, opp. Newton- i» o ' '■*'<'" TO-NIGHT, June 30, S p.m. Gents 'l/ -. "rS ■Ladies, Od. Bert Glover's Music. . ;!j .*;: AXCl.XG.—Allies' Soci.Js, RoyaTTllbert Hall, Every Monday and Saturdaygents 1/0. ladies free. Elementary Class' ' Saturday. 3 to 5 p.m. .- _\ . , AXcTXG--HAVELC-CK SOCIAL CLUd ''. I Elementary Class, SATURDAY '■'■ "i ; r AFTERNOON, Druids' Hall, SMorth .Street % j 2.30 to 5 p.m. Subscription. 11.— G M* :•■'■! S FOWLER, Sec. ___' •', $ DANCING! EVERY SATURDAY NIGIIT ''77] li SS. BENEDICT'S HALL, East Street »1 oil Symonds Street, under the auspices of ~--, - St. Benedict's Club. Dancing, 8 till ■\l p.m. Lillis' Orchestra. —P. J. McCAISi:. <~M Hon. Secretary. FS f _\ ORGAN RECITAL. T° w N HAL z ■ QRG AN RECITAL ( . T\T R AT AUGHAN TJABNETT '" (CITY ORGANIST). ' . : '-ffS QATURDAY, JULY "IST, 191G, | AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. "\ , PROGRAMME. '.•"- ''Z'.^B't'' 1. Festal March Calkia f 2. Andante Basil Harwood ' } 3. Meditation and Toccata D'Evry j 4. Gavotte ) Ramea'd '"V-sSI ■■■'•; Minuet ) Bocchcrliril^^B 5. Sonata No. 4 ...• GuUmaat'. £§? G. Andantino - Sibeliua*£?£ I7. Romance sans paroles Bonnet - ■'If ADMISSION, 6d. -. I Doors Onen at 7.30 p.m. --. 'Vji?J3{ I HENRY W. WILSON, - gJIHI Town Clerx^gHl 30th Jtiue. 191 C. 509; -/I FOOTBALL. i " Z_~. QPECTACULAR i ■ 7|fl| j&£3 .* 3 TT ot>TßA^Lvi^H" C 5 »THE POPULAR GAME. 7- I Jr \. TtfORTHERN TTHO.I '.'I; TpOOTBALL. ;.. '^fljil: '-.'■■ Controlled by the -'iirsSi- ".:. AUCKLAND RUGBY LEAGUE. : : "?^l-5 7 ::,XnCTOBIA T>ARK, - 7;^|; QATURDAY, JULY '-1 $M *.' 3 SENIOR MATCHES, AT 3 3 JUNIOR MATCHES, AT 1.45 P.M. : _\t '.' ADMISSION FREE? $m . 524 It. A. SPINLEY, Secretary.... \ WINES. VBW ZEALAND WINES. The Prices of Spirits and Imported Wines are going up so rapidly-that numbers 6f<i>M those who eiijoy a -comforting beverage areV:S \ now turning their attention to.New ZealaudiSSHß ;' Wines in the hope of finding a brand ; satisfying quality at a reasonable price. But ?® many' have made the mistake of buying wives advertised at prices.. dangerously.low,>£S|--;i and have been so grievously disappointed -js) ' that they now condemn all New Zealand 7'aß brands without reservation and buy' Anstra- ' g Ban or -South African wines in preference. •"> 'SHi More intelligent people, on the other, hand, "S have, through reasonable Investigation, be- £_f_\ come convinced that this country. isNnow : S in the front rank as a wine producer. -They -Oj: have discovered that flrst-class wine is - '$M, being produced not only as good, r --isisS but lv most eases far surpassing Imported - fl wines In body, iuaturitv and flavour, and at *-| prices CONSIDERABLY LOWER. '.- g The.above statement is amply'verified by ,8 the N.Z. Government Expert, who reports —a, that THE WORLD'S FINEST CLARET IS . :1 NOW PRODUCED IN NEW" ZEALAND. k This information will surely prove a great--. ",\ : , shock to those■ who have hitherto refused: ...4 to drink any claret but that from the faaiois; - -'' -| claret-producing districts of France. ' :'v f '~ .: ; * There are two or.three firms in .New Zea- ' ; M land with a high reptitition amongst good ,fj Judges-for the quality and maturity of .their --fi wines. These firms study quality iv pre- ' ■"■■•Ml fereuce to low prices. - People who expect . * >! to get a full-bodied,-well-matured wine foe: V: AW about £1 a case are simple-minded. It ' ;7b|j can't be done. 7 > '-•-.': ____ If reference is made liy those deslrin-; i high-class wines to the price list of such • an old-established aud reliable'firm as: J. - OJ WENDEL AND CO., of Auckland, who .-'lll have been supplying the public of New Zea- . ~'M land with wives for 51) years past, they will : ."4 find New Zealand's FINEST WINES reasonably priced that they are within thcwsiSß means of everyone. The methods of this old-established firm' .'* may be considered old-fashioned by the '■'■'■ ! i§ younger generation of get-rich-quick makers, but then the wine industry itself"s<tSß is old-fashioned, and yet most venerable. •, This old-fashioned firm- glories in the oldfasbioued methods aud traditions assotiatei 1 ~-~l' with its business during half a century. It Tgf is 37 years ago since, it was awarded foe large bronze medal for its wines in opeu'->SHi competitiou against the world at Sydney ; "^® ; International Exhibition, and since that M time it b:is largely added to its laurels and Its experieuce In wine-making. 7 MESSRS. WENDEL AND CO.'S WINE ■?■&& CELLARS UXDOUBTJSDLY COXTAIN 'Til THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES'" 438 IX THE WHOLE OF THE DOMINION- ■ wines or many vintages and from various : 7>s_ localities throughout the North Islaud, " S matured wines such as are necessary for ' I ■purposes of .blending to ensure the truo7*gli characteristics of good wine, i.e., body, - 7"|Bli bouquet, colour, etc; •■ ; V^§j|i Messrs. Wendel are at all times pleasi-1 1 to see visitors at their cellars who are 'vl'M Interested in wines, and are glad to show Kslli such visitors round without thought of ' "<J orders—one of their old-fashioned habits. HM Other old-fashioned methods are its treat-. iM ment of customers, such as»its long terms s||sH] of credit and its slogan: "NO SATISFAC- ;7i TION, NO PAY, OR MONEY REFUNDED."- YMli A price list of wines wIU be sent to any •'".'■fij inquirer from J. WENDEL AND CO., 128, i 7 Karangahape Road, Auckland. 'Phone 3400. T>7 A . ■■ ========= :: MOTOR CAR TRIPS. 7f| — . ' "- ' 7"tf-^| rrOTIRANGI.—Motor Car leaves G.P.0.; "-':.'j A- 2.30 dally; refreshments provided; 5/ ~'M. return—X. B. Snook. To " I TITOTOR TRIPS. - l>aHy from G.P.O. : Morning, 10 a.m., 2 Hours Round City, 3/. Afternoons, 2.30 p.m., 3 Hours' " .-33 Trip to Titirangi, 5/. Afternoon Tea pro- '• v fiQ vlded. — Chase Tourist Sight-seeing Co., ■'-' M Ltd. 'Phone 1553. ; D 3 j RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOMS, ill mRY a Fish Luuch at the Auckland { A Trawling Fish pepot, Lower Queen J -:'M St., next Hellaby's. .D I pRIOR'S QTILL T EADINGiBEST -J / MEALS IN THE CITY. M QTRAND A BCADE. ' ■■''^^ IO XA.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19160630.2.115.9

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 155, 30 June 1916, Page 10

Word Count
1,034

Page 10 Advertisements Column 9 Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 155, 30 June 1916, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 9 Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 155, 30 June 1916, Page 10