Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1095, 6 April 1911, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS,. • Q P E R A HOUSE. 1 Lessee J. C. Williamson. Sub-Lessee and Manager...Hugh J. Ward. ; Good-bye to the Wellington Stage. TO-NIGHT! (Thursdav) TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! (Thursday) TO-NIGHT! And Three Following Nights. HUGH J. WARD'S HUGH J. WARD'S COMPANY OP COMEDIANS, COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, Including " MISS GRACE PALOTTA, And Australia's Favourites, MISS CELIA GHILONI, j MISS MAUD CHETWYND. s Presenting A -JOYOUS WHIRL OF FUN, "SEVEN DAYS," n "SEVEN DAYS," ■ "SEVEN DAYS," A Three Hours' Bombardment of Merri- ) mcnt. TUESDAY, APRIL 11. REVIVAL FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY • . Of That Much-discussed Comedy, "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S." "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S." "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S." It's a Snipper. ■ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 12 and 13, Two Farewell Nights, GRAND DOUBLE BILL, "THE SCARECROW," ° "THE SCARECROW," L The Great-Success, of. the Children's Hospital Matinee. And a Revival of That Laugh of a Lifetime, "A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON." "A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON." Box Plans for Season open at the Dresj den. 3 Day Sales at Christcson's. Prices—ss.,- 35., Is. Usual early doors, i milE WOODWARD ST. GALLERY, LAMBTGN QUAY. • CAMERA PICTURES IN COLOUR OF = WEILiNGTON CITY AND ENVIRONS, By GEO. W. MARTIN, and E. WARNER. . ' PHOTOGRAPHY. PHOTOGRAPHY. 3 FOR EXCELLENT AND" ARTISTIC PORTRAITS, finished in Best Pes--5 siblo Manner, visit A LAN SPICER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. i Cubu Street, Opposite Royal Oak Hotel, , (Entrance to Studio in Diion St.), Wedding and Family Groups, Ctickst : and Tennis Club Groups, etc. Handpainted Enlargements nt the Lowest - Pussibla Prices, consistent with Good Work. ) — h PUBLIC MOTI3ES. . MUNICIPAL ELECTION. LADIES AND GIvNTLEMEN,-On becoming a-Candidate for Municipal _ honours, it is necessary that 1 should make some appeal to you. so. that you % innv decide whether or not my services ■> woiild be of value to you. In the first '. place 1 offer no apology for coming fore ward, as I recognise that it is the duty - of everv citizen to take an interest in t their own affairs, and that all have an s equal right—providing the people have '.sufficient confidence in them—to sit r among the councillors. Having resided in this city for the last 25 years, I can claim to be an old idon--1 lily; but not yet past work. During " this? years I have taken a keen interest r in the' devclonmcnl of om' various municipal undertaking;; although, so far, t have not had an opportunity to lake an active part in these matters. Looking back, one must admit that on the whole our City Fathers have been progressive, at any late during the last ten years. No " doubt there have been times when they blundered, and money lias been even wasted; but we must always remember that to err is human, and even the mo<t successful business men a'- times mnk» mistakes; and that we may make success out of failures. Therefore, so long 2 as wc elect to our council men who are - reasonably intelligent, strictly honest in - their dealings with (heir fellowmen, and i' having no ulterior motive in view, then this city will continue to iiro;ross. II is not my intention to null down what other men have done—any one can do that—but, 1 believe .there is room for improvement in the management of our municipal undertakings, and that the infusion of now blood from time to lime is advantageous to all- public bodies. I : think the council should consist of men who will represent n-H classes of the community impartially, and shollld not be dominated by any particular class—all should be represented. At the present time our municipal ac- ■ tivities appear to be in a forward state,- | and, in my opinion, only most urgent ' works should be undertaken now. Our 1 water supply is well provided for; draiu- ) ago, tramways, electric lighting, nbat- > toirs, public reserves and conveniences i wo all feel proud of; but we must still • move on, and I think the following moas- , urns may be regarded as among those , which must be tackled very soon:— 1. More up-to-date methods as to the i handling and supplying of milk. 2. A more satisfactory method of carti ing household rubbish to the Destructor, i (Present method is quite out of dale). 3. Extension of wood-blocking in prin- • cipal stieets on the score of economy. i. The cheapening of the electricity to consumers, so that the citizens may reap full benefit of their enterprise. 5. The connecting up of tramway from Constablo Street to Kilbirnie. Briefly, I stand for Progress and Economy in all mailers, and should you honour me. with your confidence I shall endeavour to be worthy of it. I remain, vows Irulv, JOHN CASTLE, 139 Riddiford Street. sth April, 1011. ELECTORS OF EASTBOURNE. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I am JU offering myself as a Candidate affile forthcoming Council Election. I hold the opinion that the best interests of tho borough demand that the Mayor and at least a majority of the council shall bo bona fide residents of tho borough. If you should do me tho honour to elect me, you can rely on me. doing my very best in the interests of the ratepayers. I am, yours faithfully, .T. MORRIS. NOTICE. WE HAVE TAKEN OVER (ho Busi- * » . ness of J. F. M'GOVERN, Dentist, will finish uncompleted work, and bo pleased to attend to his patients. FROST AND FROST, 119 Willis Street. npE ARO STEAM LAUNDRY. RECEIVING DEPOTS-154 Incostro i Street, 125 Willis Street (Opp. Y.M.C.A,), , and 12 Charlotte Street. ! Laundry Work of All Descriptions will be received at Above Depots. Chief Office and Workss W HOPPER ST, 20 HOPPER ST,, Li