Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17247, 10 September 1921, Page 2

I " —and ' Wincarnis* ensures a progressive increase of renewed health for those who are Weak, Anaemic, Nervousorßun-down" if A most satisfactory feature oJ 11 'Wincarnis' is that it ensures a f regressive increase of renewed health—a day-by-day improve' ment in the vigour and vitality of the body. fAnd the reason is that 'Win. carnis' exercises a four-fold action upon the debilitated system, f Because " Wincarnis' is a Tonic, a Restorative, a Blood-builder and a Nerve-strengthener—all in one. #T Thus, while it brings new 11 strength it promotes new, rich, ved blood, it gives ntw verve force to the nerves and nrw vitality to the whole body, fThat is why over io.ooo doctors recommend 1 Wincarnis.' fT If you are Weak, or Anaemic, 'I or Nervous, or Hun-down, or striving lo regain strength after an exhausting illness, do as countless thousands of others have done—take' Wincarnis.' fl[ And let 'Wincarnis' give you >' the new healfh you desire—the new health which comes from rich, red blood, strong, steady nerves and abundant vitality. fT But be Jtuv you get'Wincarnis,' •I Beware of inHationt and iubttituia. Winetmis" u mada In Enilind by COLE \fAN ft CO., Ltd., Wincatnii Work*, Norwtob. You e*n buy "Wirnwrnls" from xoy Win* Merchant, iicoimd Ckemfot or Grocer, bnl if you oiperienoe *O7 dlffiattlty In obtaining tt. writ* olfaet to th« Sol* Distributing ACcnts, P«uett & Johnson, 233 Claraoc* Street, Sydnor, RS.W.

, NEW CABARET-JAZZ CLUB. _ ♦ , Since the opening of the "Winter Gardens last week, the joint proprietors, Messrs A.' G. Foster and F. W. Gresham, have been inundated with requests to organise social functions in their artistio and modemly-equipped rooms in Armagh street, and they have now decided to form a small, exclusive Cabaret Jazz Club, somewhat on the same lines as Mr Tresize's most successful club in Wellington.. It would be difficult to find a more delightful setting for a Cabaret dance than the Winter Gardens, with their maroon suede»iined entrance hail, commodious dressingrooms, and charmingjy-iurnished lounge, with its sotUy-ditfused iiguts, whLe ttie ballroom, witu its floor of Queensland maple, sprung on carriage springs, and its trelused wails against a luacic background, would more ttian s&u&ty the* most exacting critic. With the best of musio and good catering, which are guaranteed, the success of tne new club is already assured, and aa the membership is strictly limited, early application ia necessaiy, and those desirous of joining—and tfaey are many—snould communicate immediately with Mr Foster (telephone ifo'2o), as the opening night is fixed tor Saturday next. «

A renewed attempt is to be made by to recover the treasure from the East India Company s ship Grosvenor, which foundered off the cost of ■rondoland in 1782. Copies of the snip's mamtest hare been obtained froni" tne .East India Company's records at Trincomalee, aiid show how valuable her cargo iras in 1782. To-day the treasure is probably worth three times as much. A parcel of emeralds, of which no finds are being made to-<lay, is believed to be on board, as well as other precions t-cones and gold and silver ingots. The total value of specie on board in 1782 was £1,714,710. The tirosvenor lies in from 18ft to 25ft of water only. The opinion of the expert who charge of the operations in 1907 (says the "Daily Express" Johannesburg correspondent) is that she is intact. The present syndicate propose a 90ft. tunnel from tne shore to the ship.