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THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EETREAT IN NEW ZEALAND. ...THE... BELLEVUE HOTEL AND GARDENS. WITHIN 45 MINUTES OF THE G.P.O . WELLINGTON. * , Offer to guest or visitor all the charm and comfort commonly associated with the country homes of England. THE GROUNDS AND THE GARDENS Were laid out by the late Dr. Ludlam more than fifty years ago, tho triumph, of their design being the exquisite manner in which the native bush has been made to harmonise with tho ♦ most attractive specimens of plant life known to the temperate climates of the world. THE FLOWERS. At this season of the year tho magnificent display of flowers in bloom, from the> largest perenniels to tbe smallest of choice annuals are a oonstant*attraction. Visitors from the city are sup* plied witlT choice boquets at reasonable prices. THE^ HOTEL. The hotel has in the hands of the present properietary been more than doubled in size and modernised throughout. It includes 8 sitting and 24 bedrooms, newly and most completely furnished throughout. Great attention has been paid to sanitary conditions. A septio tank system ensures good drainage, while the water supply^, bathing and lavatory accommodation, will compare favourably with that of any other establishment in the colony. . >THE HOTEL AND GARDENS Offer a most accessable retreat for rest and quiet to the city business man, as well as a place of varied charm and interest to the visitor and tourist. For the casual visitor or holiday maker open air games aro provided, while afternoon teas are provided in ths hotel itself and tho spacious verandahs that surround it. In the Grounds and Gardens are many ideal retreats for picnic parties, for whom a constant supply of boiling water is maintained, free of charge. During the summer season the frequent services of a first-claes Band are obtained for performance oi musical selections in the Gardens. TO SPORTSMEN. Tho fishing season has begun, and th» is the ideal place for the trout fisher to make his head quarters. He is when at the Bellevue, so to speak, within striking distance of such well stocked streams as the Hutt, Wainuio.mata, Mungaroa, and Belmont, to all or any of which the fisherman oaa easily find his way if he be resident at the Bellevue Hotel. CHANGE FOR BUSINESS MEN. Prominent business men are now learning that they may stay at the Bellevue, and obtain the pleasure and profit of pure country air with most delightful surroundings, without dislocating their business, or neglecting their engagements. It is but 30 minutes' train! journey from Thorndon station to th_ Lower llutt, where the Hotel and Gardens are situated. Visitors will da well to preserve the following timo* table: — SUBURBAN TRAINS. t Te Aeo to Lower Htjtt. To Aro depart— 7.7, 9.0, 10.10, 11.86* a.m., 12.18t, 1-0, 2.20, 3.50, 4.17, 5.12, 6.5. 8.15*, 8.40, 9.20f, 10.15J, 11.5§ p.m. Wellington depart — 7.16, 9.16 i 10 25 a.m., 12.5*, 12.30f, 1.15, 2.30, 4.7, 4.35 5.21, 6.15, 8.24*, 8.57, 9.30f, 10.251 11.158 p.m. Lowbe Hutt to Te Aeo. <• Lower Hutfc depart — 7.12, 8.10, 8.48, 10.20, 11.0 a.m., 12.0fnoon, 1.30, 3.30,4 3D 5.15, 7.5, 7.24, 9.20£ 9.45, 10.15§ p.m. Sunday Trains. Te Aro depart— lo.ls a.m., 2.10, 2.25* 6.30, 8.35 p.m. Wellington depart — 10.25 a.m.. 2.20 2.35, 6.40, 8.45 p.m. Lower Hutt depart— 9.3o a.m., 1.30, 5,10; 5.40, 7.45 p.m. (Fares— Single, Ist Is 3d, 2nd 10d« return, Ist Is 6d, 2nd Is). ♦ Buns daily except Saturday, t Runs Saturday only. t Kirns Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Frl. day only. § Runs Wednesday ana Saturday only. II Goods traiu with passeu_er-canso_e attached THE BELLEVUE HOTEL Is modern in all respects, is conducted upon tho best possible lines, while special regard is paid to the comfort of families. Wines, etc, are imported direct, their quality, as is well known, being the bert in the market. Tariff of charges (which are moderate) and any further particulars will , bo promptly supplied on application. /CHICKENS require careful feeding, and Spratt's Chicken Meal is the best for this purpose. 71b, 3s. Spratt's "Cordiao" is the best egg-producer and tonio for older birds, Is packet. Salv-ova (egg preserver), Is packet. Everything for poultry, and all cage birds.— F. COOPER, 30, Man-ners-street. ri IONIC Sarsaparilla, quarts, 2s. Bl__a J a JL Tonic and Blood Pills, warranted aa prescribed in all the leading- Hospitals, Is 8d per 100; second qualihy, 1b per 100. Prescriptions Compounded with the greatest care. Kepler Malt, and Oil, 2s 2d, 3s 6d ; Scoth's lCmuleion, 2s, 3s lOd ; Clarke's Blood Mixture, 3s lOd : Horacio Acid, Is lb ; Clement's Tonio, 2s 9d ; genuine Dr. Williauis's Pink Pills, 2s sd. All other lines at prices lower than those of any other pharma* cist in Wellington. •C. JSVKNS, Chemist, Manners-street. Treatment for Skin Diseases a Speciality. LUNCH AT TIOGERS'S CRITERION CAFE, MANNERS-STREET. • Four Courses— One Shilling. l LANGER SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING. TJIXOHANGE HALL. Hours— lo to 12 ; from 2to 4. TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVKNINGS, 7 to 9. Classes for Schoolgirls on SATURDAY, 10. a.m. Xanger System. Patterns in S minntes. Public invited to make enquiries. One lesson free. Miss KATE STEWART (late Teacher of Dunediir Technical School), and Anglo* Parisian System. - A gent for Petono and Lower Hutt— Mrs. E. H. -M'Donald (certificated under Madame Langer), Kegent-street. Petone. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRKSSCUTTJNG. MRS. WACJ.KOD, Teacher of Worth's Columbia Acme Fitter. Ladies and Dressmakers invited to cull aud inspect. The above latest system of Dresscutting easy to leArn. Perfect fit guaranteed. Neweht Skirts and Children's Clothes made from the above system. Classes — Forenoon, Afternoon, and Kvening. 106' Upper Willis-street ANGLO - PARISIAN DRESSCUTTINa npHIS sj'stem is considered hy educaJL tional experts in London to be the bci* system of Dresscutting. Easy to learn ; good shape and fit for any figure. Latest skirts taught. Ladies invited t« call and inspect tho ideal system at No. 1 Room, Alliance Buildings, 100, Willis-st. Miss Stephenson, Agent for Wellington. Patterns cut to measures. MRS. M. R. CULLEN, Certificated Midwife, 23, Garret t-stroet, off Cubastreet, has Vacancies for In-lying Ladies, and attends Confinements.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19021115.2.125.7

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXIV, Issue 119, 15 November 1902, Page 7 (Supplement)

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999

Page 7 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume LXIV, Issue 119, 15 November 1902, Page 7 (Supplement)

Page 7 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume LXIV, Issue 119, 15 November 1902, Page 7 (Supplement)