Page 13 Advertisements Column 8

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22260, 12 May 1934, Page 13

AMUSEMENTS More than merely an Excellent Programme. It is a vast entertainment catering for all tastes. For those who like Comedy, and Music, “ This la the Life." For those who prefer Adventure, “ Kamet Conquered/' ST. JAMES ALL-BRITISH THEA.TRB " WHEKE SOUND SOUNDS BEST." Props.: Sir Ben and John Fuller. 2.15 TWICE DAILY 8. MUSIC ROMANCE LAUGHTER! GORDON BARKER, GORDON BARKER, BINNIE HALE, BINNIE HALE, In " THIS IS THE LIFE." A Brisk-moving succession of novel and ingenious gags—burlesque gangsters—touches of pleasant romanceinterludes of song and dance—gorgeous settings—distinctive technique. (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) In Addition. ! A Record of British Pluck and Endurannee —it will thrill the heart of every Briton, “KAMET CONQUERED” Shown by Royal Command to Their Majesties the King and Queen, ' SMYTHE’S BRITISH HIMALAYAN EXPEDITION. In climbing Mount Kamel they-reached the highest summit that has been trodden by the foot of man. Af AKE CERTAIN OF YOUR SEATS! Box Plan at D.I.C. and M'Cracken and Walls’s until Noon, Jacobs’s util 6.30 p.m. Then at Theatre (phone 13-702). Farewell to-night to " THE MIDDLE WATCH.” TO-NIGHT At 8. TO-NIGHT At 8. HALL CONCERT CHAMBER rpOWN THE DUNEDIN STROLLING PLAYERS Present The Screamingly Funny Comedy, See what happens when, after the dance, two girls miss the last boat ashore. See the bashful captain fall in lore with one of them. Hear the fireworks when the Admiral comes aboard., j A Riot of Laughter. Produced by Douglas Dali. Ticket-holders are advised to come early. Played by Anita Winkel, Molly Baker, Gwenda Burt, Elsie M‘Peak, Erana Newbold, D. Dali, G. Salmond, R. Herbert, D. Skene, R, Watson, P. Smith, 0. Smith, and A. Salmond. Prices 3s, 2s, Is. Plan at D.I.C. till Noon. Plan and Day Sales at Rialto -after 12 noon. Theatre Phone 11-734. LECTURES HOUGLAS SOCIAL CREDIT MOVEJJ MENU MENT. Theosophical Hall, Dowling street, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 8 p.m. Lecturer: MnR. M'DONALD. . Subject: "THE JUST PRICE.” Charts are used by Mr R. M'Donald, and an interesting Lecture is assured to. alb interested in the movement. All Welcome. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL. D-DAY (SATURDAY), MAY 12. 1934. CARISBROOK GROUND: Cwo interesting First Grade Matches, UNIVERSITY A" v. KAIKORAI. At 3 p.m. ■ PIRATES v. DUNEDIN, At 1.30 p.m. The Civil Service Postal Cup One Mile andicap Race will he Run at Half-time. TAHUNA PARK: UNION v. ZINGARI-RICHMOND, 3 p.m. UNIVERSITY OVAL: ALHAMBRA v. UNIVERSITY B. [OSGIEL RECREATION GROUND: SOUTHERN v. TAIERI, 3 p.m. ADMISSION: Ground, 6d; Stand, 6d extra; Children, alf-price.’ , Unemployed will be admitted by Special irnstile in Burns street on production Unemployment Book and Payment of !. Ground Members’ Tickets, admitrg to all Rugby matches under the risdictiou of the 0.R.F.U., 1934 Season, id all functions at Garisbrook for year ding March 31, 1935; Double Tickets dmitting Lady and Gentleman), £2 2s; ngle Tickets, £1 ss. NcV Members y an Entrance Fee of 10s. O.R.F.U. Annual, containing records of [ past matches, tours of ereeas teams, and New Zealand tours New Zealand teams, past representa-,-e players, rules of 0.R.F.U., and rules Rugbv, now obtainable from the Otago torts Depot and at Garisbrook. Price, Is. Official Guides, containing full particurs of players in each match and mterting reading matter and notes on sale the Otago Sports Depot, S. Jacobs*, ld Grou “ ,ls - I'Mlsoji, Sec. O.K.F.U. DCIATION FOOTBALL. TO-DAY (SATURDAY). CALEDONIAN GROUND, At 1.30 p.m., ILYN-WAKARI v. MOSGiEL. At 3 p.m., RTHERN v. H.S. OLD BOYS, ission: Ground, 6d; Stand, 6d. PROSPECT PARK, 3 pm IORI HILL v. TECHNICAL. GARDENS, 3 p.m. 10RNINGT0N v. SEACLIi F. V. SINCLAIR, Secretary O.F.A. A pair of emus at Whipsuade, London’s open-pir zoo, decided at the beginning of the year, in spite of the wintry weather, to arrange for raising a family. The hen bird commenced to lay and the authorities took action when two eggs were in the nest. Incubation is carried out by the male bird entirely, but be refuses to take up his duties until the hen partner has finished laying-the customary eight or nine eggs. Normally the bird would be taking no risk in waiting, but winter conditions at Whipsuade are out of the ordinary. The 'authorities therefore decided ;o practise a temporary deception on the emu. The eggs were surreptitiously re. moved as they were laid and stored in warm surroundings, and emu eggshells filled with plaster of Paris were substituted. This “dummy" sitting was to be added to until the male bird decided to become broody, when the eggs wereto be smuggled back into the nest.