Page 9 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21989, 26 June 1933, Page 9

AMUSEMENTS THE savoy Presents an attractive programme of music for the enjoyment of Afternoop , Tea and Slipper Patrons This Week by the SAVOY TRIO, Dunedin’s Most Versatile Musical Combination. The Programme includes — “Tambourin Chinois” (Kreisler). “Hondo Capriccioso” (Mendelssohn). “La Traviata ” (Verdi). Overture “Beautiful Galathea ” (Von Suppc). Miss RITA HOLMES Will Sing (by Request) “SOMEWHERE A VOICE IS CALLING.” Miss ETHEL WALLACE Will Play the Violin Solo SCENE DE BALLET “ (De Beriot). A De Luxe Afternoon Tea in luxurious surroundings, with a brilliant musical programme. CHIROPRACTIC ANTHONY H. THOMSON. (Memb. N.Z. and A.C.A., Inc.) Latest Methods, including Special Service with the most Modern Electric Nervetesting Instruments used in Chiropractic. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH ROOMS. DAWSON’S BUILDINGS, Moray place. Phone 13-010. Hours; 9.30-12. 2.30-5.30; Sat., to 12.30. T & J. WILLIAMSON, w. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE. Wo practise Chiropractic exactly as advocated by B. J. Palmer, with the very Latest Instrument, No. 2 Neurocalometer and X-ray. COLONIAL MUTUAL BUILDINGS. Corner Princes and High streets. Phone 10-058. Hours: 9-12, 2,30-5.30; Closed Saturdays. QHIROPR ACTIO EOR HEALTH. GILES IP' GILES. CHIROPRACTORS. (Graduates of the Palmer School.; SEVENTEENTH YEAR of PRACTICE. Members of the N.Z. and A.O.A. (Inc.), using the Latest Methods known to Chiropractic, including the No. 2 Neurocalometer and X-ray. PHONE 13-750. Office; H.B. BUILDINGS, PRINCES STREET. Hours: 9.30-12.30 and 1.30-5.30; Saturdays, 9.30-12.30, and by Appointment. Also, Dilworth Buildings, Queen street, Auckland.

Romantic Bello Island, situated in the middle of Lake Windermere, withstood a siege by Cromwell’s men during the Civil Wars. Now it is to let, complete with a furnished house, at 25 guineas a week. The house, locally referred to as the “ Coffee Pot,” because of its unusual shape, contains a Romney portrait of “ Isabella Curwen,” after whom the island was named. To-day the island belongs to Mrs Chance, of Workington Hall, daughter of the late occupier. “ The land is entailed, eo the island cannot be sold,” an inquirer was informed at the auctioneer’s office. “It would make a line summer playground.”