Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23044, 21 November 1936, Page 15

Picture Theatre Advertisements and Other Announcements.

AMUSEMENTS Dunedin’s Only Independent Theatre. Direction: G. L. Johnston. QCTAGON THEATRE 2 o’clock TO-DAY 7.45 p.m. Two t First Hun Pictures to Dunedin. British International Pictures Present Ist—“HONOURS EASY ” “ HONOURS EASY ” Greta Nissen. Patric Knowles, Chili Bouchier, Margaret Lockwood, Ivan Samson, George Graves, W. H. Berry. The most powerful vengeance drama of the year. (For Adult Exhibition.) 2nd—- “ PUBLIC NUISANCE No. 1 ” “ PUBLIC NUISANCE No. 1 ” Arthur Riscoe, Francis Day, Claude Dampier. Fun, Fast and Furious—that's delightfully, daringly different. (For Universal Exhibition.) Both Pictures Shown for the First Time in Dunedin. Booking Chas. Begg’s. Theatre 13-091. A DATE TO REMEMBER. Saturday, sth December. RECITAL By Pupils of OTAGO SCHOOL OF DANCING, HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. (Proprietor: Sir Benjamin Fuller.) Dunedin women’s auxiliary. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, Jubilee Hall, View street, WEDNESDAY, 25th, 8 p.m. Proceeds for London Missionary Society. DANCING MAIN TOWN HALL OLD-TIME-MODERN DANCE DOORS OPEN 7 P.M., TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY). TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), DANCING From 7.15 to 8 p.m. to— HOGG’S POPULAR AMPLIFIED MUSIC. ’ . LISTEN TO THE NOVELTY CREATED As JACK STEVENS, ' Synchronises His Vocal Refrains With the Records. Quicksteps, Foxtrots, Maxina, Military Two-steps. 8 till 12 DANCING TO JACK M’CAW’S VERSATILE NINE MAYFAIR NINE DANCE BAND. NINE PLAYERS. Hear Popular JIMMIE M’FARLANE Singing Through Hogg’s Sound System/ LAST SATURDAY NIGHT OVER 1000 PEOPLE DANCED TO THE HOT NUMBERS OF THIS MARVELLOUS COMBINATION. There will be Hundreds of Balloons, Paper Hats, Squeakers, Blow-outs, Streamers, Masks. ALL SUPPLIED FREE. First Sitting Supper at 8.30. Flashlight Photo will be taken at 9 p.m. Last Week’s Photo on Display at U.F.'S. Dispensary and in Ascot Window. BALLET AT 10.30 p.m. SENSATIONAL ONE-NIGHT MONTE CARLO. Lady’s PrizeBeautiful White Rabbit Coatee. Valued at Signs. Gentleman's Prize— Grey Flannel Sports Suit, Valued at Signs. Prizes on View in Ascot Window. Winners will be Presented with Prizes at 11 p.m. Who will be the Lucky Couple? 3 3 3 , M.C.’s. M.C.’s. M.C.'s. Take your place in the Queue and follow the crowded crowds to the BIG MAIN TOWN HALL. ADMISSION, 2s. Q.RAND MASONIC BALL. To be held in the TOWN HALL. Dunedin, on THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 26. His Excellency Viscount Galway and Lady Galway will be in attendance. Double Tickets, 12s 6d. Procurable from members of the Committee, or by application to the Hon. Secretary, G. R. Henderson, 236 Princes street. EUCHRE OATURDAY—EUCHRE. 8 p.m.. North O Ground Pavilion, King street; supper; 7 good prizes; admission Is.—Albion Cricket Club.

MOTOR SERVICES PENINSULA MOTOR SERVICE, LIMITED LARNACH CASTLE. Buses will leave Queen’s Gardens at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays Fare, 2s 6d. Admission to Grounds and Castle Gallery extra. HARRINGTON POINT AND MAORI KAIK. Sundays, at 2.15 p.m. Excursion Fare, 3s return. TIME TABLE: DUNEDIN TO MACANDREW BAY, BROAD BAY. AND PORTO BELLO. MONDAY to FRIDAY.—7,4S, 9.0 (Macandrew Bay only), 10.30 a.m. 12.5 (Macandrew Bay only), 2.0, 4.0, 4.45 (Macandrew Bay only). 5.15. 5.50. 7.30. 3.3!) (Macandrew Bay only) 10.45 p.m. SATURDAY.—7.4S, 9.0 (Macandrew Bay only), 10.30 a.m., 12.5 (Macandrew Bay only). 12.15, 1.0. 2.0. 5.30. 7.30, and 10.45 p.m. SUNDAY.—IO.O a.m.. 2.15. 5.30. 7.30, and 9.30 p.m. RED BAND RENTAL CARS - DRIVE YOURSELF NOW AVAILABLE WITHOUT DISTINGUISHING MARKS. HILLMAN-MINX MAGNIFICENT AND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CARS Phone 10-953

OOBBS BRIGHTON MOTORS. rl LTD. ROYAL MAIL. Leaves Queen’s Garden Daily for Brighton only 9.30 a.m., 2 p.m., 5.15 p.m. Sundays—lo a.m. Late Cars—Wed.. Fri., Sat., 11 pm. Mid-day Trips, Sat.. 12.30 p.m. Taieri Mouth—Mon., Wed.. Fri., 9.30 a.m. Re Buses Ring 11-158. PROVED the Best —Roofox Roof Paints, Red, Green, Stoprust Grey, and Tangerine.—'Tingeys, Moray place. Having been on the road for nearly three years, a 49-year-old Scotsman has reached Kampala, Uganda, on a walk from London to Capetown—to find work. He is ex-Sergeant James Scott, of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, who left London on October 1, 1933, on his 12,000-mile trek to the Cape. A native of Greenock, he was unable to find work at home, so, rather than remain on the dole or be helped by his children, he decided to walk to South Africa. Carrying a kitbag weighing about 601 b, which includes a tent, sleeping bag, change of clothes, and a few bare necessities, Mr Scott walked out of London with nothing else but a personal letter of introduction to the Capetown Highland Regiment signed by Sir lan Hamilton. During his three years’ wanderings he has not once been ill. He has already worn out six pairs of boots. It Talks: The shop front display tells the story eloquently, but it is a fixture which attracts only the passers-by. The Otago Daily Times carries the tidings everywhere. It is vour best selling agent. Advertising pays.