Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12355, 27 January 1926, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS FOR YEARS—THE SILENT DRAMA. NOW—THE SPEAKING FILM. | LOOK BACK—AND THEN LOOK FORWARD. lit has taken a good many years for moving pictures to be lifted out of their experimental stage, and developed into the wonderful organised and exact science that to-day gives us an unlimited variety of perfect productions. Compare to-day's lavish, enormous, intricate, and expensive films with those of a decade ago. LOOK AT LISTEN TO BE FORESTS PHONOFILMS At the PARAMOUNT THEATRE / (COURTENAY PLACE). ' FRIDAY NEXT, JANUARY 29th. And ALTHOUGH THEY ALREADY APPROACH PERFECTION IN THIS NEW WONDERFUL FIELD OF THE SPEAKING PICTURE, THINK FOR A MOMENT OF THEIR VAST FUTURE! VISUALISE THE ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES OPENED UP! Phonofilms mean that the world's star players will in future be heard as well as seen. They mean that kings and presidents, statesmen and scientists, doctors, men of letters, vocalists, musicians, dancers, will be heard, as wel 1 as seen, in a thousand cities at the same timel THE FACULTY OF SPEECH HAS GIVEN MAN HIS SUPREMACY IN THE WORLD. PHONOFILMS , (THE TALKING PICTURE), ' ■ By giving speech to the great “Silent Drama,” will lift it a-; far above its existing value as that is above its earlier level IT IS ESSENTIAL TO BOOK SEATS WITHOUT DELAY. Box Plan at the Utility Stationery Shop (next to Theatre). Telephone 21-838. Wellington Harbour Board SALE OF DEBENTURES £150,000 Loan at &% per annum ' The Board is offering for public sale Debentures of either £IOO or £IOOO denomination. RATE OF INTEREST 61 per c'entum per annum payable half yearly.: DEBENTURES mature February, 1940. ' ■ FRACTIONAL INTEREST paid at 61 per centum p'er annum. BROKERAGE PAID. ' , INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL payable free of exchange in New Zealand. Prospectus and Tender Forms procurable at any branch of the ‘National Bank of New Zealand Lt|fl., or from undersigned. Harbour Board Office, A. G. BARNETT, Wellington, New Zealand. * Secretary. • NOTE. - -Investors in these Debentures only pay income tax -at their own appropriate rate (if they are liable) npon payment of half-year interest. Debenture tax is not now deductible

PUBLIC NOTICES HUTT COUNTY COUNCIL. COUNTY ELECTORS' BOLL. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that -7 copy of the County Electors’, Roll will be open to public inspection at the County Offices, 68, Lambton quay, Wellington, during office hours, from January 27th to February 15th, 1826, and during thef* same period a copy of the roll for each Riding will be likewise available at the following places:—ISPUNI HIDING: Mr Ford’s -Store. Taita. HOEOKIWI RIDING: Mr Johnßton’s Store. Flimmerton. MUNGAROA RIDING: Mr Russell’s Residence, Whiteinan’s Valley. WAINUI-O-MATA RIDING: Mr Andrew's Store. Wainui-o-mata. WHAREROA RIDING: Mr Moon’s Store. Paraparaumu. Any person may, 'on or before February 22nd, 1926, lodge with the Council an objection in writing under his hand, to the roll on any of the grounds' as provided in section 45 of the "Counties Act," 1920. A. J. MacPHBBSON. 512 County Clerk. DUNEDIN EXHIBITION. NOTICE) TO WELLINGTON VISITORS. "rjTHE NEW ZEALAND TIMES" is available for reference or Sale at MjBSSBS STARK & HUMPHREY’S. LTD., Princes street, Dunedin. The paper will be posted direct to Subscribers during their stay in Dunedin if desired. "THE NEW ZEALAND TIMES" CO. (LIMITED), Wellington. LOOK HERE 111 WHEN you’re reading, writing, or out of door, can you see quite clearly) No twitching 61 the eyes or blurred vision P It is very easy to neglect your eyes, but as soon as trouble comes, you realise what care should be taken. Call and let us examine your eyes and find out if there is any defect in your eight. We can make glasses to suit you, and our charges are decidedly moderate. MORRISON AND GILBERD, 103, CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON. GOOD CLOTHES ARE STILL THE BEST VALUE As Customers at jUJf ILLIU AN'S, KELBURN AVENUE, | Find bv their Experience. I Money spent on Ohoice British Suitings [ and good Tailoring gives lagting pleasure.

PUBLIC NOTICES WELLINGTON COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS’ AND WAREHOUSEMEN'S ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED CHARITIES FUND. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE, JOT NIGHT No. 5. RECEIPTS. £ s. d. Baffin Tickets 1265 8 9 •Tor Night 146 10 0 Donations 162 19 9 Expenditure. <61574 18 6 Salvation Army (girls') ; 50 0 0 Salvation Armv (boys! 50 0 0 Presbyterian Girls' Home 50 0 0 Presbyterian Bovs’ Home 50 0 0 Children’s Hospital 75 0 0 Home of Compassion 70 0 0 Levin Memorial Home 15 0 0 • Anglican Boys’ Home 40 0 0 Anglican Girls’ Home 40 0 0 St. Joseph’s Orphanage 30 0.. 0 Feilden Taylor Stop out Cinb... 40 0 0 The Matron Citizens’ Day Nursery 1.. 10 0 0 District Nursing Guild, St. John .1...... 10 0 0 Residential Nursery 10 0 0 The Matron St. Barnabas Home 10 0 0 The Secretary. T.W.C.A., Special Branch 10 0 0 Education Dept., Special Schools / Branch 10 0 0 Porirna Mental Hospital Ifor Children 10 O O Convent of Mercy. Lower Hntt 5 0 0 Boys’ School, Nai Nai 10 0 0 Mt. Cook Defective Children ... 10 0 0 The Secretary, Lewisham Hospital 10 0 0 Blind Soldiers, W.C.T. and W. Association 200 0 0 <6815 0 0 Gold Nugget 250 0 0 Rent, lighting, orchestra, advertising, printing, sundry expenses, stamps, etc 161 19 10 * <61226 19 10 Balance, being surplus of Joy ' Night No. 5 B*7 18 8 J 61574 18 6 BUMMART OF FUNDS AT DECEMBER 81st, 1925. N.Z. Government Loan, 51 p.c„ representing surplus Joy' Nights Nos. 1. 2, and 8 (cost <6983 9s) i 1000 0 0 N.Z. Government Loan, 8 p.c., part surplus Jov Night No. 4 (cost .6296 8s 3d) 300 0 0 Cash in Post Office Savings Bank 80 0 0 Cash in Union Bank, Ltd. (to be invested) 394 5 4 Cash in Hand 112 8 <61775 18 O’ We have audited the foregoing statement with’ the accounts and vouchers submitted to us, and certify them to be oorrect. >gd.) RiOWLET, GILIv AND HOBBS, Hon. Auditors. Wellington, N.Z., January 20th, 1926.

WHISKY AS PRIZE The inclusion of two bottles of whisky and two bottles of wine in the Eriae list of a “draw” arranged by a larwen church cricket club has aroused some comment locally. It is pointed out that young people may not buy liquor in the ordinary way, but may purchase tickets in the draw and win the drink. When the vicar’s attention was drawn to the matter, he expressed surprise. He did not know what prises were offered, but as a life-long temperance advocate himself, and in view of the fact that there is a strong Band of Hope in connection with the church, he would take steps to have the liquor prizes withdrawn.

‘'Bus driver (to old gentleman who has just escaped being run over): “Nah, then, dreamy, some of yon fellows don t 'arf keep, your guardian angels busy V‘