0 a drinking room in a pub with plainer furniture and sometimes lower prices than in the other drinking rooms
This room was 'superimposed on the previously prevailing status hierarchy of saloon bar, private bar, and public bar' (p. 158).
Many of the electorate—in what we used to call the public bar—are suspicious of change.
In these days the public bar is often about the size of a telephone kiosk.
It is the surroundings, the demoralising effect of the surroundings of the public bar.
I doubt whether any of the exalted membership of the task forces has been in a public bar in the past 10 years.
It was asked that that notice should be shown in every public bar as a reminder to the public of its duty.
A person under 18 years may not go into a public bar, and may not be supplied with drink.
In most public houses in country areas and small public houses in tourist areas there are two rooms, the saloon bar and the public bar.
