Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume LIX, Issue 9572, 25 July 1923, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS. To-day! To-day! To-day! AT THE MATINEE To-night! To-night! To-night! EVERYBODY’S FIRST SCREENING of the Sensational Interest-Arousing Event, EVERYBODY’S BEAUTY CONTEST EVERYBODY’S BEAUTY CONTEST SEE “SUNNY” GISBORNE'S FAIREST DAUGHTERS. EVERYONE must help in the search*for our Most Beautiful "Woman. FIFTY -COMPETITORS TO CHOOSE FROM. WHICH SHALL IT BE: A .BLONDE OR A BRUNETTE? There are scores of Fascinating Girls of both types, and the task of selecting the Most Beautiful of them all will be LEFT TO YOU. SEE 'THE FIRST GROUP TO-DAY. FIFTY OF GISBORNE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HAVE ENTERED FOR THIS CONTEST. REMEMBER ! YOU PICK THE MOST BEAUTIFUL. EVERYBODY’S BEAUTY CONTEST EVERYBODY’S BEAUTY' CONTEST BY BiQGSRAPH IN VOTING, just write plainly at the bottom of your ticket the number of the Candidate you wish to vote for. VOTING TICKETS will be given with each adult admission ticket purchased. Holders of children’s tickets will not be eligible to vote. ALL VOTES have the same value and when you have marked: your ticket it must be placed in the. ballot hex in the vestibule of the theatre. THE PROGRESS of the voting will be announced periodically. The Public Decides Gisborne’s Prettiest Girl MARK your tickets carefully and with plain big figures. But remember the number of the candidate you wish to vote for. This is very important. RESERVES AND DAY SALES AT MILLER’S CORKER. BUY YOUR TICKET IN THE DAY TIME AND SAVE WAITING IN THE QUEUE AT NIGHT. LADIES! If at all possible, attend the Matinees and avoid the crowds at the Evening Sessions*

\\ ho pays the bill for the injured ivorkerConsult the Standard Insurance Company for full protection,

Canon Barnes, of Westminster, delivered an address on “The National Cnureiios and War” at headquarters of The Friends, Bishopsgate. He expressed llie opinion that Christ’s touching and war are incompatible, and me attempt to combine the two in- the last war has degraded true religion. He said i.'un. unrest, superstition, and intolerance had increased, and tiio internal state of the churches was causing anxiety. Canon Barnes , added:. “It is their own fault. They j supported the war, and this is the I rusult.” He insisted that the cliurchI os must lie iused lor the reconstruction oi society. To abolish war, they must change hunjan nature. It could ho changed, he said, and that was the essence of the Christian faith. By rfc human nature had already been changed largely.