Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12431, 27 April 1926, Page 3

iimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii! AMUSEMENTS DE LUXE tauler iAe J/ieehv (oul&emavtsr NOW SHOWING- NIGHTLY. D. W. GRIFFITH’S Latest Mammoth Production of Circus Romance, “SALLY OF THE SAWDUST.” Featuring CAROL DEMPSTER And W. C. FIELDS. Box Plans at the Bristol Piano Co., Aitken’s Book Arcade, or ring Theatre ’Phone 23-080. NEXT FRIDAY: "TljE PONY EXPRESS.” DE LUXE THEATRE (The Finest Theatre Under the Southern Cross.) COMMENCING NEXT FRIDAY, 8 O’CLOCK. . MATINEE SATURDAY, 2.30. JAMES CRUZES SUCCESSOR TO'THE COVERED WAGON* Qanmoatt Qidun % •THE PONY EXPRESS' with. BETTY COMPSON RICARDO CORTEZ ERNEST TORRENCE WALLACE BEERY jamescruze PRODWCTI ON Box Plans at the Bristol Pliano Co., Aitken’s Book Arcade, ’or ring Theatre ’Phone 23-080. hiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiii

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A "C H E N E Y"? Quite the finest tribute to tho “CHENEY*" Gramophone is found in the increasing number owned by families who could easily afford a Gramophone of much higher price. Prices from £25. Easy terms arranged. £IHAS. BEG G AND CO., LTD., Manners street. PUBLIC NOTICES N.Z. OVERSEAS WOMEN WAR WORKERS" ASSOCIATION. THE Annual Reunion Dinner will be held on SATURDAY, MAY Ist, at 6.30 p.m., at the "Chequers/" Lambton quay. Members intending to be present notify Mrs H. T. Marshall, Hatton street, Karori, not later than "Friday. April 30th. N.Z.A N.S. badge, medal and decorations to b© worn. H. MacLEAN, President. ON BOARD THE TAHITI Anzac services were hold on the j Tahiti while on the way to Welling- i ton on Sunday. Captain B. M. Ola- | well took the church service and every , passenger on board attended as well I as all officers and men not on duty, j Before the service closed Sir Harry | Braddon gave a five minutes address on the glorious deeds of Anzac. Ap- j propriate hymns were also rendered. TEACHERS* TRAINING COLLEGE Mr W. H. Gould, principal of the Teachers* Training College, presided at tho college service yesterday morning. He was associated with Colonel 0. P. Powles, of the Central Command. Colonel Powles delivered a spirited address to an assemblage of Considerably over 200. The speaker dwelt on the bravery and'all-round ef- | ficiency of the New Zealand and Australian troops who had shown, he said, j that they could take a solid part in 1 the defence of the Empire. This they had illustrated on Gallipoli. The National Anthem, the hymn, “0 God, Our Help,” and the "Recessional” wero sung, Mr R. Parker playing the ; accompaniments. Mr Parker also playi ed a funeral march. WAIRARAPA The "Times** Masteiton correspond- ! ent writes: "Tho Anzac Day services throughout tho Wairarapa on Sunday i were largely attended, the services be- ! ing very impressive.” ■veteran golfer rejuvenated. I During th© New Year tournament at Miramar links, a Hawke"s Bay player of very long experience had Q-tol brought under his notice by tho professional. After rubbing the preparation into the nape of his neck, tho veteran said he was "wonderfully rejuvenated!*" There are. indeed, many uses for Q-tol.—Advt. No bad after-effects with WADE'S f WORM FIGS. Pleasant, sure and certain.