AMUSEMENTS LAST NIGHT. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER'S I "OLD BILL~AND SON" | Starring Morland Graham, John Mills. Rene Ray. Mary Clare, Renee Houston Approved for Universal Exhibition. \ 1 PLAZA J / / ~--l QUEEN STREET. =S= \ / s; Phone 41-586. \ Direction: Amalgamated Theatres. Ltd. Deaf Aids Available. Central Heating. TO-MORROW — FRIDAY 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 8 p.m. T HE j\'l° ST \ MAZING jyjYSTERY Y ard AS TO AMIDST JgLACKOUTS AND JgOMBINGS. 20th Century-Fox Presents " SCOTLAND " SCOTLAND " SCOTLAND " SCOTLAND " SCOTLAND YARD " YARD " YARD " YARD " YARD " A Powerful Cast 'Includes NANCY JOHN EDMUND KELLY LODER GWENN HENRY WILCOXON. MELVILLE COOPER, GILBERT EMERY. GASPS - LAUGHS - THRILLS MYSTERY—ROMANCE See them solve their most amazing case, when a charming gentleman burglar steals a missing banker's face and Fate pulls a fast one on a lovely lady in a London Blackout BOX PLANS NOW FILLING. pHONB pLAZA 41 Recommended by Censor for Adults. Pr !j| LAST NIGHT I OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT U EVER STAGED IN NEW ZEALAND! M I THE CALL f I OF EMPIRE! 1 TOWN HALL — TO-NIGHT, AT 8 P.M. POPULAR PRICES: 2/6, 1/6. Booking 6d Extra. Produced by ELSIE BEN NET (in association with Yorlce Grey). 2000 PERFORMERS REPRESENTING ALL NATIONALITIES! The GLORY that is ENGLAND! IN SONG — DRAMA — DANCE. All Seats May Be Booked— NET PROCEEDS IN AID 1 OP THE FIGHTING FORCES v FUND. L- dill ' ___________________ 17 TO-NIGHT—TO-NIGHT " MODERN DANCING AT SIS DIXIELAND CABARET TO JOHNNY MADDEN'S SWING KINGS. SATURDAY NIGHT'S FEATURE "FLORAYE" SISTERS CONTORTION SPECIALISTS. Admission (including Supper) 2/. Manager: NORTON HAMMOND. l ' 17 PIRATE SHIPPE MILFORD BEACH. OLD-TIME DANCE -CARNIVAL EVERY SATURDAY.
See Saturday's Stab for Special Transport Arrangements. 17 QALL rpo J»RAY. JNTERCEBSORY gERVICES. QITIZKNB' JNTERCESSORY gER VICES. fJX)-MORROW . JjTOIDAY, 12.30 to 1.30. TOW* XTALL /CONCERT /CHAMBER. OWN -LIALL V-/HAMBER. REMEMBER. EVERY FRIDAY. SAME HOUR H4
HOSPITAL BREAD We find it necessary to clear up a misunderstanding arising- out of recent Press reports. It was stated that three large Baking Companies had tendered 4 3-8 d per loaf, and that our price was sd. This is quite true, but the Hospital Board did not reveal the fact that our tender embraced a formula which guaranteed nutritious ingredients not generally P available to the citizens of New Zealand. Our formula provided for bread containing 6 per cent of milk solids, equivalent to 14oz of milk per loaf. The liberal quantities of minerals and vitamins in this bread would go a long way towards offsetting well-known deficiencies in diet. Ailing people, even more than those in good health, need high food values in their bread. We submit that the Hospital Board should 1 purchase its bread on formula as well as price. FINDLAY'S GOLD-KRUST BAKERIES, LTD. I ' lllllinili!l<linil '' l ' l ''i»''''' | ii |||||| mnt.iHiiiiijiiiiimtiiiiiiH;iiimuiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;iniiii!iuiiiiiiuugiinuimnnii !ll imii!iHiiaHni»iitmsnßM>mnnunnnmTTm.fc
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19410717.2.181.2
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 167, 17 July 1941, Page 20
Word Count
453Page 20 Advertisements Column 2 Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 167, 17 July 1941, Page 20
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Auckland Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.