Page 13 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23364, 2 December 1937, Page 13

Picture Theatre Advertisements and Other Announcements.

AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY’S THE LAST DAY. (Both Recommended for Adults.) OCTAGON THEATRE Dir.: G. L. Johnston. 2.15 TO-MORROW 8 p.m. Thrill to the Heroic Struggle of a Man Freeing Himself from the Strangest Bondage Ever Exposed on the Screen. Warner Bros. Present JEAN II GORDON MUIR 111 OLIVER 'in “ WHITE BONDAGE ” Also, BARTON MACLANE And GLENDA FARRELL As “Torchy Blane” In “ FLY-AWAY BABY ” A NOSE FOR NEWS ... AN EYE FOR TROUBLE ... A HEART FOR THE ASKING . . . That’s “Torchy” Blane in this high-flying, high-speed comedy melodrama. (Both Recommended by Censor for Adults.) Plans Begg’s and Theatre, phone 13-091. WIRTH’S WIRTH’S * • -• CIRCUS * * * CIRCUS The Greatest Show on Earth. FINAL PERFORMANCE SATURDAY. DUNEDIN, NIGHTLY at 8. NIGHTLY at 8. MATINEE SAT. NEXT, 2.30. Location: CALEDONIAN GROUND. Plan at Begg’S. 360 Res. Chairs at 7s; Un-Res. 6s, ss, 4s. Also 500 Seats at 3s. All Plus Tax. Children Half Price. Combining a Grand Spectacular Pageant with the Biggest, Most Bewildering Array of World Astounding Features ever Assembled in Circus History. ZOO AND SUPER MENAGERIE OF STRANGE WILD ANIMALS. Open Daily between 4 and 5. Animals Fed and Lecture on Habits 4.30. Admission: Children, 6_; Adults, Is. VISIT MILTON on SATUKDAY, December 4, for Toko Farmers’ Club’s Summer Show: Leaping and Hunting Competitions.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS JPUR RENOVATING AND RE LINING And Fur Coat remodelling to newest styles. Prices extremely moderate. Thoroughly reliable workmanship by skilled craftsmen. NEW ZEALAND FUR CO., LTD., 61 GEORGE STREET (Next Wardells). R. POW LE Y & CO., LTD. STOUT DOUBLE MALT STOUT ANNOUNCE THEIR QUARTS In PINTS In NIPS In Parcels of Two. Parcels of Three. It’s the Malt that Counts. DOUBLE MALT STOUT. Cartons of Six. ALL HOTELS. ALL HOTELS.

MEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., Assets Exceed £3,000,000. TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS (By Act of Parliament). WORLD-WIDE FACILITIES. FIRE. MARINE, ACCIDENT. MOTOR CAR (Special Policy). Otago Branch Office: Comer RATTRAY and CRAWFORD STREETS. DUNEDIN. A M. CAMERON, Manager. Oamaru Office: Thames street. JAMES B. GRAVE. Chief Agent. D REAVERS: Holiday Wear Linen pleated SHORTS: white and colours. 8s lid. Cloth SLACKS, 19s 6d. Linen Beach Frocks, short sleeves, white and colours: 15s 6d. Coloured Blousettes, 3s lid. Coloured Woollen Jumpers, long and short sleeves, 8s lid. D REAVERS: Linen HANDBAGS: chromium tops; Green/White, Navy/ White, Black/White, Red/White, Fawn/ White: 8s lid, 9s 6d. D REAVERS; , Ladies’ Hand-worked HANDKERCHIEFS: linen or cotton; with or without tatting; 6d to 2s lid each. REAVERS: Dainty SCANTIE and VEST SETS: trimmed pretty lace; pastel shades; S.W. and W.; 6s lid set. D REAVERS; LOCKNIT BLOOMERS, double gussets; all shades and sizes: 2s 6d. Vests to match, shaped shoulders, 2s 6d. D REAVERS: Very smart Sports FELT HATS: pastel shades: stitched brims. Usually, 15s 6d. NOW, 7s lid. D REAVERS: Very becoming imported MODEL HATS: featuring wide brims and Toques. Usually, 39s 6d. NOW, 19s 6d. D REAVERS: Girls’ LEGHORN HATS; wide brim: trimmed cream ribbon; 10s 6d.—Dreaver’s. Ltd., George street. D REAVERS: Little Tots’ Rayon Silk FROCK and KNICKER SETS; Shell, Saxe. Lemon: 16in. 8s lid; to 22in, 10s 3d. D REAVERS: WAGON CLOTHS, fadeless Ecru Linen: 16 x 24: hemstitched and stamped for working; 2s 6d. D REAVERS; Heavy Cream Linen SUPPER CLOTHS; 36 x 36: traced with dainty designs: 6s lid. D REAVERS; KABE CREPE; light grounds, with floral designs; for summer frocks: 36 Inches wide. Usually. Is lid. NOW. Is. D REAVERS; VIENNESE CREPE DE CHINE: dark grounds, with floral designs; 361 n wide. Usually, 4s lid. NOW, 2s lid yard. ’’ T USTRUSS ” Ready Mixed PAINTS for 1 i quality: none better for covering and lustre.—Smith and Smith. Ltd A DVERTISING is accepted as a necessary part of modern business promotion. It has won a place for Itself in virtually every industry. Rightly directed and prepared, advertising has proved that it can return a profit to the advertiser. But advertising should always be considered as a business enterprise, and not as a magic formula for unearned success.