Article image
Article image

PIOOK'S TICKETS FOR TRAVEL UOOK'S TICKETS FOR TRAVEL IN NEW ZEALAND, ISSUED FOR RAIL, COACH, STEAMER. RAIL, COACH. STEAMER. Good till used. Refunded if unused. Trouble Saved. TRAVEL MADE, EASY. ; Quotations for any trip desired. Enquiries Invited. THOS. COOK A*FD SON 62. CUSTOMHOUSE-QUAY. ORIENT PRIVATE HOTEL, Oriental Bay.—Tbe most charming spot in Wellington, facing the harbour. Cross the road any time and have a dip: Seven minutea from the city. Tram terminus at the door. Beautifully furnished. Excel- . lent cuisine. Country visitors specially catered for. Terras on application to CHARLES'THROSBY, Manager. Telephone 354 A. Telegrams Kiosk, .Wellington. WHERE TO STAY IN CHRISTCHURCH. HOTEL FEDERAL, Victoria-square, Christchurch. D. COLLINS Proprietor (Late Clarendon Hotel). /AH communications receive prompt attention.' • Box 532. Telephone 1040, 2279. MANSIONS PRIVATE HOTEL, . ■ Ghuznee-strcet, Wellington. The Travelling Public will be pleased to ■ noto the above has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Fix. Every Comfort assured. Letters and telegrams receive immediate attention. Tel. 318. Box, Te Aro, 46. W. FIX. Proprietor. NOTICE. DON'T forget that the CENTRAL COFFEE PALACE, 58, Cuba-street, is under entirely new management. Best 16 meal in town. Open every Sunday. ■ HARVEY AND HARLAND, Prorjrietore. AULFIELD HOUSE"-Visitors to Wellington will find ','Caulfield House" a high-class boarding establishment, combined with comfort and refinement. It is entirely under new management ; situation most central; one minuto from Parliament Buildings; next Crown Picture Theatre. Sydney-street; terms moderate; permanent by arrangement.— MRS. C. RUSSELL. Proprietress. 'Phone Nos. 1763. 2679. SUPERIOR Accommodation in Christchurch at •'St. Elmo" House, 52, j Worcester-street (west end), two minute 3 I from G.P.O. and tram, central tram* ter- ] I minus. Having just secured a further j I large and up-to-date residence adjoining the above, guests will have free use of splendid tennis and croquet lawn, etc. F. J. MURRAY. Proprietor. GARLTDN H O T E L, WILLIS-ST.. WELLINGTON. CLEANLINESS COURTESY f CONVENIENCE. COMFORT. THESE ARE THE CARLTON'S 1 IDEALS. MRS. PAULSEN. Proprietress. "mHE GABLES," PAEKAKARIKI, -*■ is now open for the Reception of Visitors. The houso faces the beach. Every comfort and first-class table. Terms moderate. MRS V H. BLAKE. Proprietress. ji/TAHARi; HOUSE, WATKANAE, Affords: evsry pleasure for holidayraaker's. j Excellent; shooting and wild pig-hunting. Handy to cityl Excelled nowhere for its surrounding beautiful Native bush" and mountain scenery. For com'ort and convenience Mahara House is unexcelled. • MRS CAMPBELL. , ' Proprietress. SUFFERERS FROM TELL OF IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT. OUR mail brings us scores and scores of letters from grateful men and women who were- sufferers from this terrible disease. By the aid of RHETjMA-LINE-OXYGENA and pur commonsonsc course of treatment, which builds up the body while eradicating the disease, they have been enabled to shako themselves free from tho awful effects of this terrible disease, which spares neither high or low, nor any ago and either sex. We give briefly the substance of several letters. Denbigh-squa-re, Feilding, ..,' 9th March, 1918. Will you kindly send me another course of your medicine. I have made euch rapid progress with the first I had that I intend keeping on with it for some time at any rate, and will you kindly post one of your free books to the following addross: Mr. . Mr. has a. sister that is a. great sufferer, and I feel sure they, will try your treatment Pie was so surprised when ho saw what your_ remedy had done for me that he was quite anxiou6 to got some. MRS. E. R. M'ALLEY 15th March, 1918, Katikati. I am sure you will bo pleased to hear from me, being one of your first patients. I am always very thankful that I tried your Rheumatic Cure. I have never gone back to tho hopeless state I was in when I first took the courses. Certainly I was very far gone. I could not lift anything, and when I sat on a chair x had to wait for someone to help ma get up. I dragged my feet on the ground, could not lift them up a step. I often, caught my foot in things and fell, then'l had to wait for someone to come and help mo on my feet—the kneee were quite stiff. Some people laughed at my baking medicine from an ad. in the Weekly, but ray sufferings were so bad I did not mind what I took, and I was well repaid for it. . . ALICE STAIN. Tho original of these testimonials ajid scores of others can be seen at the Company's Rooms. If you suffer from RHEUMATISM or KINDRED TROUBLES you need this -Free Book. FREE COUPON. To the Dominion Rheumatic Cure Pty., Ltd., Hellaby's Buildings, Box 369, Queen-street, AUCKLAND. Dear Sirs, —Please send mo your free book entitled "Tho . Broken Crutch: A Most Interesting Story," as mentioned in tie Post, Wellington—D7s. Name Address A PROMINENT Wellington gentleman J-31. writes: "Dear Mr. Hood—l must I thank you for results achieved by your treatment in my case of Neuritis of long standing. In the first hour of your treatment I obtained groat relief, and after ten visits to your rooms I was no longer troubled. I am confident my recovery is complete, and am deeply grateful." Testimonials ro paralysis,' rheumatism, brain fag, etc., can bo soon at Tho Massage Institute, Bowon-street. corner Lambtonquay. Wellington. WELLINGTON SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. THIS Publio aro earnestly requested to kindly communicate any act of cruelty to animals that may como under their notice to A. M. Andoreon, Secretary, Royal Exchange Building, 113, Cus-tomh.ou'sß-auay. P.O. Bo* IBS. 'Phone ASO2.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19180719.2.27.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 17, 19 July 1918, Page 5

Word Count
912

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 17, 19 July 1918, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 17, 19 July 1918, Page 5