Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 127, 25 November 1918, Page 2

/GAMBLE AND CREED'S TEA BOOMS, Willis-street and Lambton-quay, WILL OPEN FROM TUESDAY, 26th. Hours—l 2-2, and 5-7-. All our Tea Rooms have been THOROUGHLY FUMIGATED, and all Crockery has been STERILISED. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. KELBURN DISTRICT. ffIHE Committee requests those supplied ■m. with food to return all bottles, dishes, etc. Donors' of food are also requested to call at Depot to identify their dishes. All willing: to canvass district regarding disinfection, please call at Depot TONIGHT. THOS. GRAY, for Committee. TITISS M. E. GREENWOOD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, Woodward-street, Closed on account of Epidemic, will REOPEN on WEDNESDAY, 27th November. A L,B EM A RLE HOT EL, ■ Corner CUBA AND GHUZNEE STREETS. Now under Management of Mr. J. R. Whetter, late Chef, Grand Hotel, Dunedin. Kitchen under his personal supervision. Renovated throughout. All conveniences. Permanent Boarders, 30s per week. 'Phone 2202, or write Management. M"ANSIONS~\ PRIVATE HOTEL, ■ Ghuznee-street, Wellington. The Travelling' Public will be pleased to note the above haa been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Fix. Every Comfort assured. Letters and telegrams receive immediate attention. Tel. 348. Bos, Te Aro, 46. W. FIX. Proprietor. HOTEL GRAND CENTRAL, 107, Ouba-etreet (Few Doore above Royal Oak). CommocHoua, Convenient, Comfortable, Civility and Attention. Ideal to the Travelling Public. Eight Modem Bathrooms. Electric Light. Electric Fire Alarm. Fireproof Building. 8s 6d day; 45s week. Permanent* by Arrangement. Telegrams "EDILSON," Wellington. 'Phono 3049. S. EDILSON, Proprietor. NOTICE. TkON'T forget that the CENTRAL XJ COFFEE PALACE, 58, Cuba-street, is under entirely new management. Beat Is, 1 meal in town. Open every Sunday. HARVEY AND HARLAND, Proprietor!. WANGANUI. "FORBES'S" IMPERIAL HOTEL, Victoria-avenue. Centrally situated. Convenient to train, tram, and steamer. N. MACKENZIE FORBES, , .. Proprietor. ORIENT PRIVATE HOTEL, Oriental Bay.—The mo3t charming spot in Wellington, facing the harbour. Cross the road any time and have a dip. Seven minutes from the city. Tram termjnus at the door. Beautifully furnished. Excellent cuisine. Country visitors Socially catered' for. Terms 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). All _ communications receive prompt attention. Box 532. Telephone 1040. 2279. A R L T O N HOTEL, WILLISST., WELLINGTON. CLEANLINESS COURTESY CONVENIENCE COMFORT. THESE ARE THE CARLTON'S IDEALS. MRS. PAULSEN, Proprietress. I "/^AULFIELD. HOUSE"-Visitors to V> Wellington will 6nd "Caulfielji House" a high-class boarding establishment, combined with comfort and reiinelnent. It is entirely under now management; situation most central; one minutp from Parliament Buildings; next Crown Picture Theatre, Sydney-street; terms moderate; permanent by arrangement.— MRS. C. RUSSELL, Proprietress. '•Phone Nos. 1763. 2679. THE HOTEL IMPERIAL, Palmerßton North. Situated in Rangitrkei-street. W. S. SMITH, Manager. Guests guaranteed Attention, Comfort, Cleanliness. RS. CAMERON, Boudoir Camille, Cooper's Buildings, Willis-fltreet, Specialist in Hair Work and Facial Treatment. All Hair, Scalp, and Skin troubles successfully treated. 'Phone 4635. MISS MILSOM, (joined Specialist, Hair. Face. Up-to-date Hairwork. Modern Treatments Hair, etc., Skin. Shampooing, Manicuring, Electrolysis.— Barnett's Buildings, 94, Willis-street. 'Phone 814. FUNERAL OF DR. POLLEN The great respect in which Dr. Henry Pollen, Port Health Officer at Wellington, and a member of the War Pensions Board, who died on Saturday from pleurisy, was held was evidenced by the large attendance at his funeral this afternoon. Amongst those present were the Chief Justice (Sir Robert Stout), representatives of the medical profession, the Harbour Board, Government Insurance Department, A.M.P. Society, representatives of -various Friendly Societies, the members of the War Pensions Board', and the staff of the Pensions Department, officers of the Defence Department, and representatives of St. Peter's Parish. The cortege proceeded from the family residence in Botileott-street to St. Peter's Church, where the, Bishop of Wellington (the Right Rev. Dr. Sprott), and with him the Rev. H. Watson, conducted a service. The Dead March in Saul was played on the organ by Dr. Kington Fyffe. The Bishop and ifche Rev. Mr. Watson also officiated in Karori Cemetery. Mr. William H. Askew, who haa made an offer to provide 30 acres at Ladykirk, ..Berwickshire, for settlement of disabled soldiers, and erect ten cottages at his own expense, is a member of a, Berwickshire family famous for philanthropy. He has always taken a great interest in improving the contJlt;oc« of agricultural worker*, *nd h«i buMi miny beautiful raodsrn cottafti.