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AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETY THte LARGEST MUTUAL OFFICE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE. RESULTS FROM SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. ACCUMULATED FUNDS, Over £31,580,000. ANNUAL INCOME, Nearly £4,250,000. NEW BUSINESS, 1913 (Ordinary) Exceeds ... £7,000,000. NEW BUSINF.SS, 1913 (Industrial) Exceeds ... £1,125,000. POLICIES IN FORCE (Ordinary Department), 288,337, assuring nearly .£97.000,000 (including Bonus Additions). POLICIES IN FORCE (Industrial Department), 108,545, assuring .£3,745,530. TOTAL CASH PROFITS DIVIDED, £18,765,954. CASH PROFITS DIVIDED FOE, ONE YEAK (1913), .£975,881, providing BEVERSIONARY ADDITIONS of £1,730,000. The Society now issues EVERY DESIRABLE FOBM OF POLICY— ORDINARY or INDUSTRIAL— for any amount from £o to £10,000. DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRANCH ; Tho Hon. C. J. Johnston, M.L.0., Chairman; A. de B. Brandon, Esq., Deputy Chairman; John Duncan, Esq., Joseph Joseph, Esq., and H. Beauohamp, Esq. New Zealand Branch- . " EDWARD W. LOWE, Customhouse-quay, Wellington, Resident Secretary.

EYESIGHT. SPECTACLES !!<| -,\. a | SPECTACLES ««\^ SPECTACLES +?$? a^^K^ i SPECTACLES O w g*^^^ SPECTACLES HEADACHES «\W^ THE^ HEAOACHES VA™ ADTiriAtLI HEADACHES OPTICIAN mMEm 55 MANNERS S.T KS!J WELLINGTON. g»g|j CONSULTATIONS FREE) ....1....,,, i . r ..j.. J ., i /ffr.fi./'Vr t'.-— ._ *^CCj^T^T Like a Trip* to Mountains \sw£&y§Bsi i The_ ozone and ihe leent Ww>< 2Sra«M»' m *'. p ' ne .' vp * a '' )e . moun - Tvj'fT* "ffipplS""* jja },*' n ' ?,' Ve * new ''^ c Ma^ rBuJ *TC'T^!r t j- I "lone." Neyertheless the «#J*. :V£*>"^-«! ?U? >lm - »)UTen*tion m»y be '"W ,CSC:f. >fe», y«ufi if you Uke Fletcher". ' VWJ c *fj&ii'Zm «Kh Ph»sph«to»ic. It ciniei v . "iX&tt? ■%,.>!' tone »»d entity " in 'tnimmiilt every drop, f»t il» most irnp*tti*t ctnstituot it i)h«tpbtrut— the icitntiic "~rye food. 2/6 xai 4'o >t »H Chtmiita and btsrei, tr flit free froa Cbu. A. Flatther, rAc«iit, We)li«tttß. ~7air~^rv "' ' '■'>" i'ii'i ■'■i']UM> f >> flt? "KVV4 TTW XiXPt^il^^^^i^j^v^fvf^l^AiV^^^^k for your tired heels Walking on hard leather heels is like running an automobile without tires. It can be run without tires, but it wouldn't last long. Try a pair of O'Sullivan's Live Rubber Heels and see how much better yoii feel. They are to the human body what tires are to an automobile — they absorb the shock to the nervous system that comes from the impact between heels and pavement. OlCS?ft C of New £§& OEj&Lid Live Rubber M^i , 50c a pair, attached to tyour shoes by any shoe dealer or shoeMaker, who sells them. /wfifs7 Fer Me., Women aid Childr« &4Jr& , ■ ■MMH.IIIWWI — 111 lIIII. ■■—-!■ Ill' M!»» Ivy Barnard has been cured of Consumption and Homnrrhage of the Lungo i by Vitftdalio. She arrived in Adelaide from England, October, 1912, a passtngcr by the P. and O. Branch Liner "Wakool," and, owing to her suffering from Lung Trouble, and having- had several attacks of Hemorrhage during the voyage, the [ Health Officer in Adelaide would not ! allow her to land, and even suggested she would have to return to England. However, on arrival in Sydney, her father succeeded in getting permission to bring her ashore, as the authorities weie of the opinion she could not live. ! It was then her mother gave herVITADATIO. The very first bottle did good, b and, continuing with the medicine, a t cure of the trouble was made. Miss I j Barnard is now in the best of health, ; H and is _ employed as typist and book- ; ; keeper in Melbourne. [ ! Her iddress is 236 Ascot Vale-road, r 9 Ascot Vale. Victoria. I 3 VITADATIO is sold by chemists and 1 stores. j For testimonials and fiee advice write: S. A. PALMER, » 439 Fiiftders Lane, Melbourne. Victoria SOCIETY FOR PEOTECTION OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. nnHE Secretary will be in attendance at -*- the Rooms, Bridge's Buildings, 119, Willis street, on TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, from 1Q to 12.30. AH communications strictly confidential. PRIVATE HOTEL,, POKIRUA. I> J. DAA 7 IS, well-known in tho clis- *■'• tiict, has «r,sumocl control of the abovo home. FirsL-class Accommodation for visitors, excellent table, morning and afternoon teas (Sunday included) ; soft drinks, light refreshments a!, any time ; good billiard table. Spend your week-ends here. OTEL FEDERAL (PKTvATE), ciiristchurcij:. Immediately fronting Victoria-squaro, and overlooking thp beautiful River Avon. This up-to-dafca Hotel is situated in ono of tho most picturesquo and central positions in Christchurch. Spacious balcony, beautiful dining, drawing, billiard, and lounge rooms. This houso is & popular one, and admirably conducted. £. DAVIS, Proprietress.

DUKE OF EDINBURGH HOTEL, WILLIS-STREET. fTIHIS Popular Hotel has been -*■ thoroughly renovated, and extended by an addition which gives accommodation for 50 guests. Refurnished and Decorated throughout. New and Spacious Dining, Commercial, and Drawing Rooms. Promenade flat roof. Tariff, 7s 6d per day, or £2 2s per week, Sunday Evening Dinners a Speciality. RICHARD DWYEPv, Proprietor. / WHERE TO STAY IN WELLINGTON. mHE ALBERT HOTEL. Tariff: 93 6d per day; £2 10s per week. JAS. M'DONALD, Proprietor. Q-RAKD HOTEL, WILLIS-STREET, Wellington, THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. Th& New Management have made considerable improvements to this popular house, which is fitted to promote every comfort. Correspondence addressed to the Proprietor will receive prompt attention. E. L. CHAFFEY, P.O. Box 711. •Phono 1216. TOH" AR-NER'S HOTEL, CHRISTCHURCH. Warner's is the Loading Hotel of Christchurch. Electric Light and Automatic Lift. MR. H. PRICE, late of Clarendon Hotel, _ has taken over Warner's Hotel, and hie friends and the public generally can rely on efficient service and comfort. Wellington visitors should wire "Warner's." H. PRICE, Proprietor. QXLEY'S HOTEL, PICTON. (Corner of London-qy. and Wellington-st.) MRS. E. C. HIGGINS, Proprietress. This woll-known. popular, and up-to-date Hotel has been entirely repovated, and being fitted with ovory modern convenience, is specially suited to the requirements of the travelling public. Situated as it is with a commanding viow of tho beautiful Queen Charlotte Sound, OXLEY'S HOTEL is an ideal House for holiday-makers and Tourists. Motor Cars and Motor Boats always at the disposal of our Boarders. Tariff reasonable, and comfort guaranteed. First-class table_ always kept, and only the very best Liquors dispensed. Electric Light installation throughout Hot and Cold Shower Baths. The Billiard Room is in charge of an experienced Marker. Telephone No. 1. I /CAMBRIDGE HOTEL, j Cambridge-terrace, Wellington, I Opp. Queen's Statue. MRS. M. O'NEILL (Late of the Queen's Hotel, Masterbon), Proprietress. WHITE HART HOTEL, MARTON. Tho new premises are now completed and luxuriously furnished throvghout. Electric light installed. Only best brands of Liquqj,' kept in stock. Correspondence promptly attended to. "Phone No. 6; P.O. Box No. 38. S. J. GIBBONS. Proprietor. HOTEL, PAEKAKARIKI. J QUIRK (late of Lower Hutt) has • assumed control. An ideal weekend or holiday resort. This house is now under first-class management. Good table. Best Wines and Spirits only guaranteed. All Trains Stop Time for Refreshments. WHERE TO STAY IN WELLINGTON." f/EALANDIA PRIVATE HOTEL, X-^ Clyde-quay , (Near Wharf and Te Aro Railway Station). Kitchen under entire charge of Mr. Fix, lato Chef Royal Oak Hotel, Wellington, for niuo years. Visitors' and Permanonts' rates, 5s per daj r : ?.5b per week. 'Phono 1656. MRS. FIX. Proprietress. SILVER GRID, CUBA-ST.. Wellington. LUNCHEON, TEA, AND SUPPER ROOMS. The Business Man's Luncheon House, from 12 to 2. Our Motto : Prompt Attention. Soup, Fish, Grill", and Oysters Specialties. Oysters in Bottle to tako Home, all Prices. P. O'CONNOR, (Lata Palmer*), Proprietor,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19140901.2.49.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 54, 1 September 1914, Page 5

Word Count
1,167

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 54, 1 September 1914, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 54, 1 September 1914, Page 5