Page 18 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 50, 1 March 1927, Page 18

§MACARTHY'S I Red Top Ale & t it&j^ - Brown Stout Jlfff .This' popular ALE and STOUT f%l§ ls spinning away in public favour at Tucker's Club Hotel Macarthys Red Top—you II be glad DRAUQHT you did—! "Special October Brew" Red Top Ale is as pure and wholesome l\jn\A7 ruvf Tan a ™ as the Mountain Air. With the best of rMVJW UIN lAr, AT reasons behind it, it possesses a century- HTJ T/^Tf" "E^D'O old reputation for Duality and Excellence. 1 IJ V>J\C!/i\ J3 A genuine beverage of incomparable PUBLIC and PRIVATE BARS merit. A body-builder that sustains and maintains. Red Top Ale and Brown Sample this Well matured Stout is assuredly Top-notch Quality. « a i t . v»» ai Amber Liquid Ale. DON'T WISH FOR THE BEST Follow the crowd to Tucker's Club Hotel, Palmerston N, and get it. "NO BITTER ALE BETTER!" P.O. Bo* 46. H. B. TUCKER, LTD, P re ,ri«.« Tncker'. CM H«,l, PJ mmton N. Phon. 5470.

MESSRS. KEELING AND MUNDY, LTD., Commercial Bookbinders and Office Stationers, Rankltikei street, Palmerston North.

Tho firm of Keeling and Muudy, Ltd., was originally started by Mr. William Hart in premises in tho Square in 1891. After a fow years ho moved his plant to larger and more commodious premises in Main street, next to Messrs. Griggs and Son. Mr. G. W. Keeling, going into partnership with Mr. Hart in 1900, a few years later Mr. Hart retired from the firm to go farming in the Bangitikei district, and is still a primary producer at Kata, near Huntorville.

Since then Mr. Keeling took into tho firm Mr. Mundy, of Christchurch, who afterwards established themselves in a ilno freehold property in tho coming commercial thoroughfare now known as Eaugitikoi street. The property was purchased from tho Arm of Abraham and Williams, Ltd. Since then Messrs. Keeling and Mundy, who recognised the fust advancement of the town, bought the whole of the land to Taonui street, with an entrance to same, and have of recent times built in brick a workshop 60 x 30, and with th >r previous wooden building of two sto-ies have now a most up-to-dato printing establishment equipped with a modern and complete plant. Among the general machinery of a commercial printing house they have acquired one of the very latest intertype machines, which the New Zealand agents advertise as their show machine in this country. The firm employ a largo staff, and with their up-to-dnto plant and appliances are able to—and do—carry out all classes of work pertaining to the printing trade equal to tho best houses. Bookbinding, lithographic work, and printing' of subdivisional plans, cardboard box-making, etc., is undertaken and carried ont under the firm's personal supervision, which ensures prompt delivery and good service.

WOODFIBLD'S GARAGE,

Cuba Street, Palmerston North. H. Avery, Proprietor.

Mr. -Avery, successor to the old-es-tablished business known as Woodiields, in Cuba street, has inaugurated a Dannevirke-Palmerston North Daily Motor Service, including Si.ind.-iys, which is proving a great convenience to the district through which it runs. The car leaves Lloyd's Garage, Dannevirkc, at 7.45 a.m., Woodvillo 8.20 a.m., arriving Palmerston North 9.15 a.m., connecting with the express to 'Wellington, Avhich leaves Palmerston North at 9.30 a.m., leaving again for Dannevirke at 5 p.m. Passengers are called for within either boroughs and are delivered -to their destination. Fares are fixed at the low rate of Gs single and 11s return. A, special week end service has been arranged for the convenience of those Dannevirke residents who prefer to spend the weekend in Palmerston North. A car leaves Dannevirke at 7 p.m. on Saturday evenings, and returns, leaving Palmerston North at 6 a.m. on Monday morning. It will therefore be seen that Mr Avery is out to cater for the requirement!) of the district. A private service can be put on at any time to any p!:;co required. Picnic parties, wedding parties, and all manner of outings can be provided for at shortest notice. 1 axis' with first-class drivers are always at your service. Just ring telephone 3015, and your orders will' be • punctually attended to. , Country settlers should note that the continuance of their patronage is spe- : fially sought, and nothing whatever • "■ill be left undone by Mr. Avery to give satisfaction to all old and now i •"iit'omers. * I