“f The Cadre. Tuesday, February JJ,’ 1975, page 10‘ reviews.... ' Chariettetown Hotel-No Complaints Except the Coffee 'GhCHO“.'y._‘II.Y onlolno “may...” [a Ibex! THE BIG ONE Big taste, big satisfaction We would like to begin ' this review with an apol— ogy for the fact that there. have been no reviews for the past two weeks; we could not afford it. Our finacial condition being' somewhat better this week, we decided to go to the Charlottetown Hotel. I ' We went there about suppertime,and were shown into the dining room. The decor was excellent, imp— Canada’s most popular Cigarette. Warning: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger tohealth increases with amount smoked. ressive but not overpower- ing.'An atmoSphere of quiet g luxery was created by the high ceilings and windows good color schemes carpets, ggg table appointments. 'Cloth napkins are becoming a rarity. ’ We inquired about the hours and found that the dining room remained rem- ained open until nine33 however, if one wished, to continue the evening in the lounge, food Could be ordered there. We then placed our orders for a minute steak and the roast beef dinner. The prices for these were quite reasonable: $2.06 for the former and $3.50 for the latter. We were first serVed a basket of home-made rolls fresh out of the oven,which were ‘ delicious. The meal itself .arrived soOn after and was excellent. The mashed potatoes were the genuine article, and the meat was tender and well done. De— ssert and coffee arrived after we had finished. The pie was also home—made but the Coffee struck a jarring note in the smootfi‘ progress of the mea1;-it¥ was terrible. This came as no real supprise however for we have seldom yet gotten decent coffee in ‘ any restaurant. All in all —however it was a very good meal and highly enjoyable. As such we would recon- end the Charlottetown Hotel dining room highly, and suggest it for such occ- asions as a pre—dance meal or a more luxurious night Out. The_decor,food, and service areflexcellent and xwe recommendit for a good _ and enjoyable meal. I - mite line Act Play.’ The curtain opens to reveal the stage which is in ’ complete darkness. Enter stage left: a large group of Students clamour— ing'and.shouting-uncompre- hensibly. Enter stage right: A large group of neatly dressed 'professors, and administ- rators. They are silent. The two bodies pass each other and exit. Close curtains, End. Igor;