Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 17959, 4 May 1922, Page 1

PUBLIC NOTICES. TSisnMmeter At Moos 80 70 60 m 40 30 20 WEATHER GAUGE AT KOOH TO-DAY. AT CONK’S "GRAND" PHARMACY. f yt Barometer falling. YOUR DOCTOR WILL TELL YOU That one of the best things you can have in the house is a HOT WATER BAG. It is a mistaken idea to think that they are useful only as foot-warmers. They positively giro relief in cases of Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Sciatica. If it ever should be the lot of one of the family to go under an operation in the home, a Hot Water Bag is almost as necessary to the surgeon as his instruments are. OUR HOT WATER BAGS Are made from the best Para rubber by tho best British Rubber Company. The scams are reinforced with a double thickness of the same good rubber, and WE GUARANTEE EVERY BAG. Wo stock all kinds of Rubber Necessities, and our prices arc within tho bounds of moderation. CONN’S "GRAND" PHARMACY, GRAND BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET, DUNEDIN. Telephones 546, 553, Residence, 3,055. OTAGO BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY AND BANK OP DEPOSIT. Are you pulling those good resolutions into effect? Have you linked up yet? Arc you saving in the best practical manner? Become an investor by holding shares. Invest small sums at regular dates and watch the splendid achievements. We are now taking Money on Deposit, NEW QUARTER without arrears begins on 27th APRIL, 1922. Make early application to G. A. K. WILLIAMS, L.1.C.A., Secretary. Office: 14 Crawford street, N.Z. Express Co.’s Building, Dunedin. P.O. Box, 276, TOILET. LA PLASTIQUE, modern scientific process for wrinkles, sagging muscles., and facial blemishes, may ba obtained from the following agents, they being the only qualified operators in Dunedin, personally trained by tho originator of La Plastique Miss CLOUGH, 62 George street, (phono 1.877); Miss BROWNE, 2nd floor Savoy Buildings {'phone 81). Travelling representative, Mrs. CAMERON, 10 Valpy street, St. Clair.

There was an alarm of burglary in a large drapery establishment in Cuba street on Saturday night (says a Wellington paper), which ended in comedy except for the unfortunate victim. A woman was so overcome with the soporific influences of Alio establishment where there was a. gveajfdisplay of newly-opened furs and srfetilike garments that, she sauntered into a fitting room, and, sitting down, fell into dee]) slumber. Someone, for a joke, slipped the bolt on the outside of the door, above which was a fanlight, and when closing time arrived', in the hurry of getting array to a game of hockey, forgot all about her involuntary guest. Time went on apace, the afternoon passed, the evening came, and then there was a sound of scrambling in the upper part- of the building, and a lady appeared on the roof. Hire had got out of the little room through tho fanlight, and found her way on to the roof and down to tho interior of the ground floor of tho shop. There sho was apparently securely locked in; but her ingenuity enabled her to unfasten i'.’o front j door, and she got out, only to bo confronted with a high iron gate. But that presented no difficulty to (he adventurous one. Sho secured a. chair from the shop, climbed to tho top of the gate, and, at tho risk of being impaled, made a. desperate leap and 1 landed on the pavement, ap- j parently unharmed. Meantime the police were summoned, but arrived) only in time to see the chair leaning against the iron gate, the front door open, and a story to listen to which proved more diverting than tho usual burglar talo. Rose : “ I think, Clarence, wc had belter move to another hotel.” Clarence: “Why, Rose, we are delightfully situated,” Hose: “.1 know, Clarence, but the jpeopls here have seen all my dresses,”