Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

Southland Times, Issue 22999, 19 September 1936, Page 2

DANCES. TO-NIGHT. A DANCE will be held in ORANGE HALL by the Cycling Club at 8 p.m. Prices 1/-, 1/6. IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA. Note: The committee have the right to bar admission. J. ROBINSON, 4218 Sec. Social Committee. MR and MRS I. AYERS will entertain their friends in the Ryal Bush Hall on Tuesday, 22nd September, at 8 p.m. 5p523 RIVERTON FOOTBALL CLUB. GRAND Victory Ball, Empire Theatre, Riverton, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 8 p.m. Syncopators’ Orchestra. Gents 3/-, Ladies 2/-. Buses from Ohai, Tuatapere and Invercargill.—S. Evans, Sec. 50506 RIMU Badminton Club will hold a Grand Victory Ball in the Rimu Hall on Wednesday, 23rd. Imperial Orchestra. Free Bus will leave H.B. corner 7.45 p.m. Gents 2/6, Ladies 1/6. — H. Bulling, Secretary. 3807 G~RAND ’ BALL TO BE HELD IN ORETI. SEPTEMBER 23rd. REGENT ORCHESTRA. Gents 2/6. Ladies 1/6. (Wind-up of Basketball Club). V 4114 KAPUKA HOCKEY CLUB. GRAND Wind-up Ball, Oteramika Hall, Thursday, September 24th. Novelty dances, good music. Free bus. Ladies 1/6, Gents 2/6. 4217

LIMEHILLS Football and Basketball Clubs will hold a Combined Victory Ball, in Limehills Hall, on Thursday, 24th September. Buses from Ohai and Northope via Lochiel and Winton. Green Valley Orchestra. Novelty Dances. Admission —3/- and 2/-. 3794 MORTON Mains Basketball Dance to be held in the Hall, on Friday, 25th September. Bill Brown’s Dance Band. Novelty Dances. Gents 2/-. Ladies 1/6. — M. Barron, Secretary. Spsl3 Young people’s ball, EDENDALE TUESDAY, 29th SEPTEMBER. Syncopators Orchestra. Recognized Ball of the Year. Gents 3/-, Ladies 1/6. 3702 W. IRVINE, JNR., Sec. BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER. WINTON FOOTBALLERS’ GRAND VICTORY BALL. RADIO THEATRE, WINTON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. TROUBADOURS’ ORCHESTRA. The Social Event of the Year. Admission: 3/- and 2/-. 4252

ROLL UP TO THE COMBINED CHARITY BALL (Omaui Health Camp and Southland Kindergartens). THEATRE ROYAL, GORE. WEDNESDAY, September 30th. DUNEDIN’S BEST BAND, in attendance. (Pat Harbrow’s) MOONSHINE CABARET DANCE BAND. One-Step Monte Carlo of £3 3/-. Ladies 2/- — Gents 3/-. 4238

ATTENTION! Join the happy crowd at the South Hillend Physical Culture Club’s Grand Ball, October 9th. Syncopators Orchestra.—E. Ewan, Secretary. 4222

Grand catholic ball. OTAUTAU TOWN HALL. WEDNESDAY, 14th October, 1936. GREEN VALLEY ORCHESTRA. (Six Instruments).

Excellent Supper. Novelty Dances. Gentlemen 2/6; Ladies 1/6. 4226

KEEP Labour Night Free for Young Peoples’ Ball at Waianiwa, Syncopators’ Orchestra. Free bus leaves H.B. corner 7.45 p.m.—D. S. King, Sec. 4215

LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Stock Whip, between Titiroa and W. McLean’s, Pine Bush. Finder please communicate with H. Beattie, Titiroa. 5n472 PUT in Blue Austin by mistake (in front of Mutual Fur Co., Kelvin Street) Parcel containing Suit and Photograph. Finder please return to Times Office. 5p553

STRAYING on my property, Ryal Bush, Four Ewes, one Southdown Cross Ram. Brand indistinguishable. Owner can have same by paying expenses.—T. Braithwaite. Sps3o MISCELLANEOUS. FARMERS —Why endure Rabbits. Use a Hayes’ Portable Smoker £7 10/- and £8 15/-. Sulphur, 16/6 per cwt.—E. Hayes & Sons, Leven street. 50476 “T)RIGHTER days ahead” for sufferers Jj from digestive troubles. Hardy’s Indigestion Remedy will permanently cure acute indigestion however longstanding: 2/6 and 3/6 per tin. “T1OKKO” Disinfectant prevents lamb 1 ’ losses at docking time. 1 gallon will cover 1000 sheep for the price of one.—Ellis Sutton Ltd., Distributing Agents, Don Street, Invercargill. 4169 STANDARDS INSTITUTE ADVISORY COUNCIL’S FIRST MEETING. (United Press Association.) Wellington, September 17. The first meeting of the Advisory Council of New Zealand Standards Institute, recently taken over by the Government as a branch of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, was held to-day.

The Minister of Industries and Commerce, the Hon. D. G. Sullivan, who was present said that the Government attached the greatest importance to the work of the institute. They were departing from the policy of most countries in that the Standards Institute was being made part of a Government department, but that did not mean that they would impose their will on industry and commerce without full consultation and co-operation. In the past there had been no true estimate or appreciation of the value of standards to the country, but he trusted that from now onwards appreciation of the advantages of standards would be manife&fad.