Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 183, 1 May 1929, Page 3

QUEENS t THEATRE ♦ (bsiestTfouM LAST 2 NIGHTS! Victor McLaglen’s Greatest Thriller since “What Price Glory." Action and Thrills, with. VICTOR McLAGLEN In Fox’s Action Epic of a Boss Stoker’s Adventures ou the High Seas. » ‘Captain Lash’ In addition: • “ Tarzan the Mighty ” A further Thrilling Instalment of Events. QUEEN’S QUALITY ORCHESTRA. Eminently Suitable Music Programme. BOOKING.—Box Plans at the Bristol. Ring ’Phone 22—334. ELECTION MEETINGS. CIVIC LEAGUE. . CONVEYANCE TO BOOTHS. A GED, Infirm, and other Persons -Q- requiring Motor Conveyance to Booth, please ’phone Central Office, 43— 736, or district number given below: Brooklyn, 21—685, 21—707; Vogeltown, 23—445; Island Bay. 14 —236, 14—535; Melrose, 14—727; Lyall Bay, 24— 24—808, 14—732; Kilbirnie, 25— 14—476, 25—481: Seatoun and Worsen Bay, 16—019; Wadestown, 44— 876; Karori, 27—614; Wellington South, 24—156; Roseneath, 20—106; Kelburn, 26—093, 26—207. 26—203; Hataitai, 23—083, 22—507; Clyde Quay, '20—101; Vivian Street, 20—315 ; Molesworth Street. 41—956; Tinakori Road, 42—545; Miramar, 16—850, 16—988, 24—693. CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE. BUSINESS NOTICES. _ " J. W. BRIDGE, Dentist. 50 Willis Street. Macarthy Chambers, 10 Doors below “Evening Post.” A LL Kinds of Dental Work including Extraction. Painless, Nitrous Oxide Gas. etc., Gold Crowns, Fillings. A Special Department where broken dentures are repaired in 3 hours, and illfitting or old dentures remodelled. Charges Exceedingly Moderate. I Telephone for appointment. 42 —244. flours. 9 to 5, nr Inter by appointment. W _ BARBER AND CO., Dry Cleaners • (no dyeing). 125 Cuba St.. City. Four eggs in a blackbird’s nest were broken when a cricket ball fell into it during a match at Southborough, in Kent. A famous monastery at oftra, where a peace treaty was signed in 1660, has become the historical museum of Danzig. The British soldier of to-day drinks very much less beer and reads very many more books than did his predecessor of 1914. Sheffield had 16,000 back-to-back houses at the end of the war. Large numbers of them have now been altered into through houses, and 6000 new houses have been built.