THE CLUB HOTEL, PALMERSTON N., Has not changed hands for the past 17 i years. ■■'■■'' . ■•■«•, I It is to-day, as it always has been, ' "THE" COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY | HOTEL OF THE TOWN. 'Every convenience for patrons. Situation ideal. Central, yet out of rfach of the smoke and noise of. trains. T\ V'Blve Sample Rooms. H B. TUCKER, ■ Freehold Owner and Proprietor. METROPOLITAN HOTEL,; Molesworth -street. Mr:. H. R. WALLACE,- lato of Oi'i ristchurch, has assumed control of the al'iove Hotel. The beet of Sprrite and Liqvors always stocked. Excellent Table; raiwonable tariff. Tel. 1036. "A HOBi'TS AWAY FROM HOME." A R Ii! T O N HOTEL, WILLI "S-ST., WELLINGTON, „CLEANLINESS ' COURTESY CONVENIENCE COMFORT, THESE AWE THE CARLTON'S ADEALS. MRS. PAUJJSEN. Proprietress. HE MANSION PRiyATE HOTEL, Ghuznee-sV., Wellington. Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine. Kitchen in charge of W. Fix (late chef Ro.Val Oak). . i Terms, 6s 6d per day, 35s per week. Central situation. Few doors from Cuba or WiUis streets. Address: Box 46; Te Aro P. 0., Wellington. 'iVslephono 348. W. Fli'v 'Proprietor. SUPERIOR Accommodation in Christchurch at "St Elmo" House, 52, Worcester-street (west end), two minutes from G.P.O. and tram, central tram teri minus. Having just secured a further large and up-to-date residency adjoining 1 the above, guests will have frt>e use of a splendid tennis and croquet lawti, eto. | F. J. MURRAY, Prop^etor. WANTED KNOWN. «THE TIFFIN," LUNCHEON, TEA, AND SUITER ROOMS, Manners-street (Two Doors from Grand Opera House.) Fish and Oyster Theatre Supporsi a. , Speciality. Meals from 12 (noon) to 11.30 p.JM. P. H. ALWARD. Proprietor. 1 RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS, T PALMERSTON NORTH. SPECIAL arrangements have beeu • made by Mr. J. H. Fletcher, the* Proprietor, for the convenience of travellers and others. Rooms open for All Night and Day Trains. Prompt attention. FiTßt-class Refreshments. Separate Room for Ladies. ( A SURPRISE FOR BOTH "Did I'ou lay something nice to Mrs. Appleb;r when you were leaving the party T askea the mother of little Lucille, ■ "Yes," said Lucille proudly. " I said I had a lovely time and had lota more to eat than 1 I expected." • If you have never tasted— '■ "REX" LUNCHEON CHEESE •1-you'll find it lots better than you ever, arpocted. and the folks who eat it in your honse will be sure to say somethingnni c botore leaving. Give it to your iruests cm BTiacuitM or in Sandwiches. It is the cheese that " beats the Dutch." .ALWAYS PIQUANT AND FRBSH. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Adk for "BEX" Luncheon Cheese and avoid substitutes. "UK " VEAL AND TONfiUE PATE AND " REX " HAM PATE ARE FINE FOR SANDWICHES. Tkempson Bros., Ltd., N.Z. Agents. i SPEitTACIES \ V X vvX^;'! SPECTACLES J^^SSg* SPECTACLES o t9& SPECTACLES V* 'JKr SPECTACLES *«ftl^ru£ HEADACHES #TOf* THE* I aS^DPTICIAHI iHS£ Wellington; \ Ifaggg CONSUtTATIONSIREEI \rr a n ted ~ known Any person writing to the EVENING POST OFBICB for information in regard to Advertisements in the paper must send Stamped Addressed Envelope in order to ensure replr.i
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Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 98, 25 April 1917, Page 5
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489Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 98, 25 April 1917, Page 5
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