Amusements. GRAND THEATRE, OPPOSITE RAND X HEATRE. G.P.O. Who is the Greater Comedian ? CHARLIE /CHAPLIN HARLIE CHARLIE pHAPLIN HARLIE V>HAPLIN OR GEORGE P|VEY ? EORGE UVEY ? GEORGE v § Y ? EORGE V/VEY ? CHARLIE CHAPLIN is pre-eminently the King of Comedy at present, but every dog hag his day, and Charlie i" having a great day. THERE ARE OTHERS. And George Ovey is hall-marked by millions of American Picture Fans as Charlie's Great Rival. SEE THEM BOTH AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in— "T AUGHING QAS." GEORGE OVEY in— " TERRY ON rpHE "DAMZ J AGE." Also. "THE MIGHT OF THE ALLIES." New Films. All Patrons are entitled to a dainty C;i:> of Tea FREE during day sessions. War Prices: Circle, 6d; Sti"s, 3d (cay sessions only). T7"ING p EORGE HEATRE. ANOTHER EXCEPTIONALLY FINE PROGRAMME. 8000 ft OF THE WORLD'S BEST. VIOLET MERSEREAU ADDS TO HER REPUTATION IN RED FEATHER FEATURE DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS. rpHE pATH r\F TTAPPINESS. A REALLY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. IT IS DIFFICULT TO REMEMBER A SCREEN ACTRESS WHOSE APPEARANCE AS A CHILD OF NATURE HAS BEEN MORE ATTRACTIVE AND CONVINCING THAN MISS VIOLET MISEREAU IN " THE PATH OF HAPPINESS." HER INGENUOUS AND CHILDLIKE ACTING IS PARTICULARLY FITTED TO THIS ROLE. THE SIXTH EPISODE OF THE T3ROKEN pOIN. Two Parts. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. ECLAIR JOURNAL. War Topical. FLIRTING A LA CARTE. Comedy. LAST SESSION WILL COMMENCE FULL ORCHESTRAL OVERTURE 7.50 P.M. 1 , Highway District Notices. UABAKA ROAD BOARD. , NOTICE OF INTENTION TO LEVY GENERAL RATE. The Karaka Road Board intends at a meeting at 1.30 p.m. on July 8. 1916. to make and levy a General Rate of l}d in the £ on the ratable value of all the ratable property in the Karaka Road District for tho year April 1, 1916. to March 31, 1917. due and payable in one Bum at the Office of the Board on July 29, 1916. The Rate Book will be open for inspection at the Residence of the Chairman, Mr. J. Batty, from July 5 to July 7, inclusive, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. H. E. GLASSON. Clerk Karaka Road Board. Karaka, June 24, 1916. Motor Trips. MOTOR 1 From pOTORUA To \7tTHAKATANE. SINGLE FARE: rpWENTYTWO HILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. BOOKING OFFICE: JTTNEMOA p ARAGE. HINEMOA STREET. ROTORUA. H. H. DAVIS. Proprietor. AfATAMATA -TAU RANG A. Motor Service between Matamata and Tauranga reduced to WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS during winter months. Car leaves Tauranga. 11.30 a.m. Leaves Mtamata after arrival of Rotorna Express. FARES: Single, £1; Return, £1 15s. H. M. GRIFFITHS, Tauranga. Tel 76 GRIFFITHS STABLES, Matamata Tel 41. MOTOR TRIP, daily from G.P.0.-Morn-mg, 10 o'clock.! l hours round city, 3s ■ Afternoon. 2.30 o'clock. 3 hours' trip to Titirangi. ss. Afternoon tea provided.— Tounst Sight-seeing Co.. Ltd. 'Phone 1553. 1 ——»—»—^—. —__^^.^.^.^^ Wines. ZEALAND T\7TNES. The Prices of Spirits and Imported Wines Me going up so rapidly that numbers of those who enjoy a comforting beverage are now turning their attention to New Zealand ; Wines in the hope of finding a brand of a satisfying quality at a reasonable price. But many have made the mistake of buying w ines advertised at prices dangerously low, *u"l A avo been so grievously disappointed tnat tiiey now condemn all New Zealand brands without reservation and buy Australian, or South African wines in preference. More intelligent people, on the other hand, nave, through reasonable investigation, become convinced that this country is now in tne front rank as a wine producer. They have discovered that first-class wine is being produced —wine not only as good, but in most , cases far surpassing imported wines BU«SftJHS ,turit y and flavour, and at prices CONSIDERABLY LOWER. ~ above statement is amply verified by Jf e . £U?- Government Expert, who reports MAU TI IS,-y FINEST CLARET IS NOW . PRODUCED IN NEW ZEALAND, v.l information will surely prove a great snock to those who have hitherto refused to drink any claret but that from the famous claret-producing districts of France. Ihere are two or three firms in New Zealand with a high reputation amongst good judges for the quality and maturity of their wines. These firms study quality in preference to low prices. People who expect to get a full-bodied, well-matured wine for about £1 a case are simple-minded. It can't be done. If reference is made by those desiring highclass wines to the price list of such an oldA«rn% d and reliable firm as J. WENDEL A.JNJJ CO., of Auckland, who have been supplying the public of New Zealand with wines for 50 years past, they will find New Zealand's FINEST WINES so reasonably priced that they are within the means of everyone. The methods of this old-established firm may be considered old-fashioned by the younger generation of get-rich-quick wine ma kers, but then the wine industry itself J 8 old-fashioned, and yet most venerable, -this old-fashioned firm glories in the oldfashioned methods and traditions associated with its business during half a century. It is 37 years ago since it was awarded the large bronze medal for its wines in open competition against the world at Sydney International Exhibition, and since that time it has largely added to its laurels and its experience in wine-making. MESSRS. WENDEL AND CO.'s WINE CELLARS UNDOUBTEDLY CONTAIN THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN THE WHOLE OF THE DOMINION— wines of many vintages and from various localities throughout the North Island, matured wines such as are necessary for purposes of blending to ensure the true characteristics of good wine, i.e., body, bouquet, colour, etc. Messrs. Wendel are at all times pleased to see visitors at their cellars who are interested in wines, and are glad to show such visitors round without thought of orders^— one of their old-fashioned habits. Other oldfashioned methods are its treatment of customers, such as its long terms of credit and its slogan: "NO SATISFACTION NO PAY, OR MONEY REFUNDED." . A price list of wines will be sent to any inquirer from J. WENDEL AND CO., 128, Karangahape Road, Auckland. 'Phone 3400. XT-ELLA'S "WJ.NE. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We beg to thank our many new Customers for their testimonials as to the excellence and superiority of our Wines when compared with that of their previous suppliers. TO THE PUBLIC.-Other and larger birrns are striving to crush us, as our high quality and low prices make competitioi impossible. We can supply a superior Wine at low Price giving our Customers the benefit of the middleman's profit. Our Motto is: " DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER." , Our Sales have recently trebled at the expense of our Competitors, and we can sincerely recommend you to try a Case (12 bottles). Port or Sherry, at the low price of 255, cash with order. JOHN g yELLA, ORATIA. NEAR AUCKLAND, * 1,
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16266, 27 June 1916, Page 12
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1,117Page 12 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16266, 27 June 1916, Page 12
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