Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8683, 17 March 1914, Page 3

EDUCATIONAL VICTORIA COLLEGE. ,T FUTURES for the year will coramence on MONDAY, March 23rd, at the regular Time-table hours (see College Calendar pp. 32-8). The Professorial Board will supervise the courses of all new students; and for this purpose Thursday and Friday, 9.30 a.m. to 12, 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 9.30 a.m. to 12, OF TJIE PRESENT WEEK have been set apart. New Students should at once send in. addressed to the Registrar, notification (as full as possible) of the courses they propose (see College Calendar, p. 25), and are expected to attend at one of the times mentioned above. All Students should take the earliest opportunity of seeing the professors (or lecturers) of the subjects they propose to take during.the present year. If this is not done during the present week, it cannot be guaranteed that suitable arrangements will be made. NOTE. —Students proposing to take Physics or History or Economics subjects will find directions on the College Notice Board. 872 C, P. POWLES. Registrar. TECHN OLOGICA L EXAMINATIONS OF THE CITY -AND GUILDS OF LONDON INSTITUTE AND SCIENCE EXAMINATIONS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, LONDON. Education Department. Wellington. March. sth, 1914. FORMS of application to he examined may be obtained from the authorities of the local Technical School, or from the Inspector-General of Schools, Wellington, The dates by which applications to be examined must reach the Education Department are: For the Technological Examinations, April 9th, or, with late fee, April 17th; and for the Science Examinations, April 24th, or, with late fee, April 30th. The Exanimations are usually held about May v and June respectively) G. HOGBEN, 89G Inspector-General of Schools. BANKS’S COLLEGE. 11. Grey Street and' 81, Hill street. ; Evening and Correspondence Classes for the Law Professional, Accountancy, Book-keeping, University. Teachers Entrance, University and Public Service Examinations. DAY SCHOOL rOR BOYS (primary and secondary subjects) under the charge of MR H. H. CORNISH, M.A. " For further information apply to the Director. , H. AMOS. Telephone 2098. .. 412 J7ILOCUTION VOICE PRODUCTION. MISS BETTY PURDOM. MR J. GULFORD BELL. Trevor Studios, Willis street. Hours —10-12. 2-9 p.m. daily. ■’Phone 1800. BUSINESS NOTICES. VICTORIA TEA AND LUNCHEON ROOMS, WANGANUI. Under New Management. ATRIAL will convince that our 4course Luncheon for Is is unrivalled. Afternoon Tea a Speciality. Estimates given for Catering in all its branches. - MRS ANDERSON. Proprietress. JONES AND CO, CYLDE QUAY, WELLINGTON. (Established 20 years.) Cash buyers of Lead, Brass, Zinc. Copper. Iron. Bags. Rope and Rubber. 'Phone 725. IMPORTANT. ryou want your furniture removed, consignments cleared through tbs Customs, goods delivered in the city, or forwarded to any address, call or writs Blake, Carlisle and Co., Customs, Carrying and Forwarding Agents, Hunter street, Wellington, or Box 177, Q.P.O. Appointments can be made with our representative by ringing up 'phone 2617.

ROSE TEA ROOMS. Tl/TORNING and Afternoon, Tea, ' Luncheon, and Hot Tea. Open from 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. Special Smoke Room for Gentlemen. Every attention given. MRS M. HARRISON Proprietress. jyjUNT. COTTRELL AND CO.. LTD.. Queen's Chambers. FURNITURE REMOVED. PACKED OR STORED PROMPTLY. CHEAPLY AND WELL. Telephone No. 23. FLETCHER AND COGENERAL CUSTOMHOUSE AGENTS. ETC,. PANAMA STREET. Ring up Telephone No. 4091 CURE BY POST AND UNDER GUARANTEE, A RL such complaints as Indigestion. £%. Constipation. Insomnia, General Debility, Emaciation, Obesity, Round Shoulders, Lung Weakness, Weak Hearts. Nervousness, etc. GEO. H. PALTRIDGE, Physical Culture Expert, 8, Pitt street, Palmerston North. Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, ■who opens his Australasian season at the Melbourne Princess's on Easter Saturday, usually finds that his songs have an enlivening influence on his audiences. Not long ago in New York, a well-dressed audience joined in the chorus of "We Parted on the Shore,” and yelled the song at him when he left the metropolis on the following day. Not long back, at the London Tivoli. Lauder’s singing of “Stop Ycr Ticklin’, Jock,” so delighted a party of Scotch “swaddles” in the audience that one threw his bonnet on the stage. The attendants then rushed to remove the interrupter, hut he shouted to Lauder. “Dinna let them pit me oot, Harry. I keut ye in. Glesca’.” On the spur of the moment. Lander replied, "Don’t let them put you out. Remember you're a Scotchman. Haug on.” It was dangerous advice to give, but fortunately the interrupter quickly subsided. The humour of the advice was too much for the crowd, and the incident ended in laughter.