Page 3 Advertisements Column 8

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 152, 24 December 1926, Page 3

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. »T»ORY STREET TTATTj, A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE. A GLORIOUS THEME. "A SAVIOUR-CHRIST THE LORD.? "A SAVIOUR—CHRIST THE LORD."SUNDAY^ 7 p.m. | Speaker: MR. L. A. BRUNTON. Strangers and Visitors cordially welcomed, WEDNESDAY, 7.43 p.m. A Refresher for Christians. Come. {[ING'S THEATRE, ST. PETER'S MISSION, Taranaki street. iki-BSION SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY* At 7 p.m. Speaker: SUNDAY, 26th DECEMBER, 1926, REV. T. FIELDEN .TAYLOR. Subject: v -.» "THE PASSING YEAR." ; Orchestra 6.50 to 7 p.m. Sacred Solo, during Service. % QHRISTADELPHIAN MEETING^ Victoria Hall, Adelaide road. < An Address will be delivered (God Willing) on Sunday next,- 7 p.m. Subjects "Is Christ Very Near?" Come and hear this address and judge for, yourself. Seat* free; No collection. THE ■ CHURCH OF ST. ALDAN ■■■ (Liberal Catholic).' 19, MARION STREET. CHRISTMAS DAY, ' Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m. ■ __ FIRST SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS; Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m. MISCELLANEOUS. PRESENTATION Ladies' Chubby Urn. ■*■ brellas, in colours and black, prettiest of pretty handles. Yes, and Gentlemen* Umbrellas, too. Direct from Glasgow and London £or our Christmas trade, in a thousand different shapes and styles. You are right amongst "Fox Paragon" Umbrellaii when you buy from us. "Glorei1' Umbrellas are the only umbrellas on sal* in New Zealand iitted with Fox Paragon frames. We are Sole Distributors. Lethaby's, Umbrella Arcade, opposite General Post Office. ; PRESENTATION' Umbrellas, in the lat- -*; est colours, every shade, prettiest of pretty handles and For Paragon frame*. These are "Glorex" Umbrellas, the aristocrat of all umbrellas, "The best goods, I have ever emamined," was a Customs officer's remark. "Glorex" Umbrellas ara obtainable from the Sole Distributor^ Lethaby's, Umbrella Arcade, opposite General Post Office. "WILSON'S, the first chocolate people ■" to bring their product to 3s per lb-» at good confectioners everywhere.. "T)IFFERENT where the : difference ■ L/ \ counts most, in the thick smooth chocolate and delicious centres—Neilson's. "VTOUR confectioner will make you an aß- ■*■ sortment of delicious centres if you specify Neilson's chocolates. "VTOUR confectioner will make your own x choice of sofii and hard centres for 3s per lb if you specify Neilson's. "V"EILSON'S Chocolates, all hard centres^ ■*•" for 3s 6d lb at all good confectioners. Be sure they're Neilson's. "VTEILSON'S Chocolates, nuts and hard -*■" centres; 4s lb, at all good confectioneirs. Specify Neilson's. TfNTJJJELY and absolutely a British M-J • product, and the best that ' art, brains, and experience can produce. Neilson's Chocolates. TJOURKE'S CITY HOTEL, Courtenay- ■" pi.—Single Bottles at wholesale price. Speight's Alo Is 6d, Tennant's Is 9d, Pints Is. Teacher's Famous Whisky. "ROURKE'S CITY HOTEL, GourtenayJJ pi.—Single Bottles at wholesale price. Speight's Ale Is' 6d, Tennant's Is 9d, Pints Is. Teacher's Famous Whisky. "DOURKE'S CITY HOTEL, CourtenayXJ pi.—Single Bottles at wholesale price. Speight's Ale Is 6d, Tenhsnt's Is tfd, Pints Is. Teacher's Famous Whisky. "DOURKE'S CITY HOTEL, Courtenay^ AJ pi.—Single Bottles at wholesale price. Speight's Ale Is 6d, Tennant's Is 9d, Pints Is. Teacher's Famous Whisky. PRESTON'S Xtuas Hams—the Ham of * distinction; mild as a pet lamb. OPEN Upholstering Factory. 100 Chesterfield Suit« 3 upholstered in moquette, tapestry, and damask. Beautiful quality. Boulcott-st. £40 GRAMOPHONES, now $20. AMcV fonola Half-price Holiday Sale. King's Theatre, Dixon-st., Our Theatre, Newtown. PRESENTATION Coloured Silk Chubby . x Umbrellas, direct from Glat o ow and London for our Christmas trade. No matter where else you buy or what price yoa pay, when you look for the "Fox Paragon" stamp, well, it simply is not there^ "Glorex" Chubby Fox Paragon Umbrellas are only procurable from the Sola Dis* tributors, Lethaby's Umbrella Arcade, opposite General Post Office. PRESENTATION Walking Sticks—Any x tobacconist will show you Walking Sticks, but they are mostly of one kind. Direct from London, our Grand Christmas Range of Walking Sticks in a thousand different shapes and styles, offers you the choosing of just the Walking Stick yea least expected to find anywhere outside London itself. Lethaby's Umbrella Arcade, opposite General Po3t Office. A HAPPY NEW YEAR ' TS assured by purchasing a 21b Caddy x Nelson Moate's Famous Tea, 7s; ail grocers. THE HOLIDAY PROBLEM SOLVED." XJUY one of Nelson Modte's 21b Caddie* ■*-* Tea, featuring New Zealand scenery, 7s; all grocers. AN rDEAL~XMAS PRESENT. "RUY one of Nelson Moate's 21b Caddies •*■* Tea, beautiful views New Zealand scenery. WELLINGTON COLLEGE. FIRTH HOUSE. HPHERE are Vacancies for BOARDERS. •*• for 1927. The House, opened in 1989^ embodies all the latest ideas in school architecture. It is built on a high and sunny site, and has over 60 acres of grounds and playing fields. The • College has its) own dairy herd. The Boarders are under the direct Buperj vision of the Headmaster and Mrs. Cre* well. . . : . "... For prospectus and terms apply to GEO. F. JUDD, Secretary* P.O. Box 19, Wellington.

CONDITIONS AT THE ZOO ♦ ... ■ The recent criticism of the Welling; ton Zoo by a correspondent, "Tourist,** is further answered by the curator (M*. J. Langridge) in a letter which he haa forwarded to the chairman of the Betserves Committee of the City Council (Councillor W. J. Thompson). In refer« ence to the young pukeko, which the correspondent stated had disappeared^ Mr. Langridge states that they are still alive and well. The weka, he states, has a large run, and there is plenty of shelter for him in bad weather, in tha shape of shrubs and logs. Wekas, says Mr, Langridge, do not take advan* ' tage of shelter unless the weather W particularly bad. In regard to the banded rail, the curator states that onej of these birds has been in the garden^, for over seven years and the other fo*, . about five years. They are now nesting, and have bred in their present enclosure. Tliero are no concrete floors in any of the bird houaes ojj runs, and in the case of the banded1 rail, there is a spring running under tha house. Mr. Langridge concludes by de« fending tli«-keepers against a chugs 0$ . lack of attention to their dutiei, ~—'