Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 7028, 17 January 1910, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. EVERYTHING NEW TO-NIGHT'. NEW PROGRAMME THROUGHOUT! THEATRE EOIAL EVERY EVENING at 8. FULLER'S VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. TO-NIGHT! A Brand New Programme. THE LEVARTOS (including some of the finest feats of juggling ever performed litre) in their superb mid Comic Entertaining Act. LERONA! LERONA! LERONA! A Marvel on the \vlieel. Nothing too difficult for him to do awhsel. THE DUCKWORTHS, Remarkable Acrobatic Equilibrists. Hear and understand the Whistling Conversationalist. Tom ARMSTRONG and VERNE, Pris In Comedy Daaicing and Singing. "Whistle and I'll Wait for You," "Asieep in the Deep" parody, and Tom's Composition, "The Land of the Southern Cross." Neville-THE NATIONAL DUO—Lena Cleverest Juvenilw in ■.■ Vaudeville. "Hullo, Little Girl, .Hullo!"' Chas. HEATH AND LAMB. Joe Slinging Colliers. "Army and Nnvy." Rita Vera .. Stella STAR K! STARR! - ' STARR! NINA GONZALES. ■' JOE RON. SCOTT BROS. NELLIE LESLIE. MERYL LAURENCE, Illustrated Songs. 2s and Is. Plan Theatre. Doors 7.20. IMPOUNDED at Mount Cook Pound, one chestnut Horse. Impounded by Ranger from. Mirauiar. If not claimed and expenses paid to be sold on THURSDAY, 27th inst.,.at 12 noon, according to the provisions of the Impounding Act, 1884. W. HUTCHINGS, Poundkeeper. A DELPHI C A F Panama street " " (Late Geisba Tea Rooms'). SPECIALITY FOR BUSINESS MEN. HOT AND COLD. "" LUNCHEONS., .j 88. MISS ASH, Proprietress/"""'' DO YOU WANTYOUB MOTOR CAB TO EUN WELL? • If so, send it to WILKIN & ANDREWS MOTOR CAR SPECIALISTS, GENERAL, MARINE AND ELECTEICAL ENGINEERS, 216 a, LAMBTON QUAY (Rear of Davie and Clater's). 179

aarry for money or to, 1 out money is a crime.—Ero made Merchant's Letters to 3 Edward Mareton, the _ veteran publisher, tells some interesting stories about Stanley's autobiography, which has just appeared. In 1894 the explorer -wrote that he had done "a few pages of my autobiography, but these jodic touches are naturally detrimental to style." Two years later ho again wrote to his friend r- J —i-n-i---saying that the book w progress. Still later on he. wrote:—"l live in hopes of finishing =it! some day, unless the obituarists suddenly claim me for their subject before the. deferred day arrives." He neyer quite finish but Lady Stanley has done that service. I

ETALLIC MONEY AND • PAPER CURRENCY' HISTORICALLY - • , CONTRASTED. '■■'.■. (BY JOHN YOUNG). HAND-BOOK FOE THE ' PEOPLE. ASTOUNDING FACTS. ■-.-..' . >. r ■ CONTENTS: ' CHAPTER I.—The World's' Probable Supplv of Gold. CHAPTER 2.— Are the World's Supplies of Money Equal to Requirements* CHAPTER 3.—Bants and .Modern Banking. CHAPTER 4.—Crises: Their Frequency, Causes, and Prevention. CHAPTER 5 —Borrowing. CHAPTER 6.—State Bank. CHAPTER ".—Fiduciary Money. . CHAPTER B.—Paper Currency. FROM ALL BOOKSELLERS."