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DRINK OUR GENUINE INVALID STOUT, j Strengthening and Invigorating. Choicest and Purest Materials Only Used. C. LIMES & CO., BOTTLERS, HAMILTON.

New Zealand Government Tourist Resor*s. TE AROHA. A HE A UTI FULLY situated health resort at the foot of Te Aroha Mountain 115 by rail from Auckland. Daily trains direct, also steam and rail service via Thames. Several excellent hotels and boarding-houses. Large supply of natural hot mineral waters, with first class Baths, both public and private. The hot waters of Te Aroha are highly efficacious in cases of gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, neuralgia, sciatica, eczema and other skin diseases, and in disorders of the urinary organs, liver and spleen; alao in ailments due to excess of acidity. 1 he medicinal drinking waters of Te Arohi are famous for their curative and tonic properties. Dr. Kenny, Government Resident AI edical Officer, may be consulted by visitors, Male and female attendants at the Bathing Pavilion. Picturesque mountain and forest scenery in the immediate neighbourhood of the Baths. 1 here ara two tennis courts and a bowling green in the Public Domain adjoining the Pavilion. le Aroha, with its agreeable baths and pleasant surroundings, it pre-eminently a place for rest and recuperation. Bath Fees.—From 4d to Is. ' Mkdical Fees.—For visitors—Te Aroha Township. In cases where Resident Medi cal Officer visits patient, 10s 6d per visit. In cases where patient visits Resident Medical Officer at consulting rooms 7s 6d per consultation. Reduoed rates for residents. BOTOEUA, THE WORLD'S SANATORIUM. Rotorua, altitude (nearly 1000 feet), poeae»ees the best mineral baths in the world. Pleasant climate. Large and comfortable hotels and bcardingk onset. Numerous attractive side-trips by steamer, ooach and b u ggy, Spouting Geysers, Boiling Springs and Lakes, Miniature Volcanoes, and other Tcermal Marvels abound. Beautiful Forest, River and Lake Scenery, Government Sanatorium for the treatment of inralidi. CH4B9S3.—Ordinary patients, 80s per week j Members of Friendly Societies lis per week. Excellent bathing facilities. Public tad private baths; massage, vapour baths, mud baths, etc. Wonderful oures effected by the strong mineral waters of the Rachael, Priest and Postmaster Baths. Dr. A. S. Vt'ohimann, Government Balaeolugiit (l»te of Bath, England) and his snedical assistant may be consulted at the Government Spa. TARAWERA-ROTOMAHANA TOUB. The most popular one-day excursion from Rotorua is the round trip to Lakes Farawera, Rotonut iana, and Waimangu Geyser. The ooach route passes the beautiLates of Tikit&pu and Kctokakahi, and •ands passengbr* at the ruined village of Te Wairoa. Thence boats convey the visitors across Lakes i'araweia and Rotouiahana to Waimtngu; return to Kotorua by coach, Total oost, 15s. Government Accommodation House, at Waimangu. Tariff: 10s per day for first jevbn days j 8s thereafter. LAKE WAIKAREMOANA. Lake House, established by the Government for the aocommcdation of Tourists, stands in a beautiful situation on the shores of Waikarenjoasß, oce of the lovobest of New Zealand's Lakes, surrouuded by woodad mountains. Tasiff 3s per day thereafter. Excellent trout fishing, charming water excursions. Oil launch and rowing boats on the Lake. Boats on the neighbouring pretty lake Waikare-iti. HANMER HOT SPRINGS. Hanmer Hot Mineral Springs and Government Spa are one day from Christohurch by rail and coach. Good accommodation at the Government Spa. Tabiff,—First Class, 7s per day for first •even days; 6s per day thereafter. Second Class, 4s per day for first seven days j 8s per day thereafter. Natural Hot Mineral Water Swimming *nd Private Baths j Hot Air and Donch Baths and Massage. THE HERMITAGE, SOUTHERN ALPB. The Mount Cook Hermitage Hotel (eleration 2506 feet) is situated near the foot of Mount Sefton, and in the vicinity of Mount Cook (18,840 feet), in the heart o( the grandest of New Zealand'* Alpine regions. Tabiff. days 3 8s per day thereafter. Children between the ages of three and twelve, half price. Splendid Glaoibb Excubsionb. The Tasman (one of the largest ice-flows in the world), Hooker, and Mueller Glaciers are easily traversed by visitors from the Hermitage. Guides, Horses, and Alpine Equipment provided. Comfortable Mountain huts for Alpinists high up m the Tagman Valley,

CoQis loans! Coupoa» accepted at thf Hermitage. There Are huts at convenient distance* on the track j resident Government cooks. Accommodation Home at Milford, and an oil launch on Miliord Sound. Lake M.an»pouri,mcst enchantingly beantifui of ail New Zealand liieß, is easily aocecsille front L*ko l'e Aura, LAKE WAKATIPU. Lak* Wakatipu, surrounded by mountain! of impressive grandeur, is the moit eaaily ot Lhe Southern Lakes. Ono day by rail from Dunedin. 'otovern ment atuaiuoro on tne Lake. Grand Alpine excursions, water-trips and beautiful drive*. LAKE TE ANAU TO MILFOKD SOUND. The overland route from Lake Te Anau to Alilford Sound is one of the fiaest Bcenio tracks in the world. Te Anau ia reached from Dunedin and luvercargill by train and coach. At the head of the Lake is Glade House (Government) for the accommodation of visitors. Tajiuf.—los per day for tho first seven days, 8s per day thereafter. Children between the ages of Uuee and twelve halfprice, All information as to these and other routes of travel, tares, aooomiuouauon, etc 11 supplied free on appiioatiou to the GOVERNMENT uK.PA&IMEN 1' 01:' TOURIST AiNJJ HEaLTH RESORTS, Wellington, or en enquiry at the Branuh onicee at Auckland, Te Aroha, RGtorua, Wairoa H. B. ; Chruttihuroh, Dunedin inveroargill. Minister for Tourist and Health Resorts —Hon. SUI Josbi'H G. Wako, K.0.A1.G, Superintendent—T. E. Donnk, WalliDgton. NOTICE. P — OISOS IS LAI Lj : OB DOG.? on the W Ai&.a.TO EXPERIMEL' 'i A L FARM, ail tit. 5s found wandering there will be destroyed. W. DIBBLE, Manager. |F WrtU tit at in* , s h>»T*ia»kli Ul **" >*"*>*» raiHik «, .I.—**» J*® 6 *- 3*at

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19061226.2.3.5

Bibliographic details

Waikato Times, Volume LVII, Issue 8087, 26 December 1906, Page 1

Word Count
933

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Waikato Times, Volume LVII, Issue 8087, 26 December 1906, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Waikato Times, Volume LVII, Issue 8087, 26 December 1906, Page 1