Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 141, 14 December 1896, Page 1

H. F. WORSFOLD, rram HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST, Manchester Street, FEILDING. ALAKGE ASSORTMENT of Fancy Tobaccos of the choicest brands always in stock. Pipes of every variety, and of the very best quality. My Saloon is fitted up in firat-class style, and will compare favorably with any in the colony. A trial respecfcully solicited. H. F. WORSFOLD. H. COLLIER & CO., WANGANUI & NEW PLYMOUTH, ARE appointed bole agents for the West Coast for J. Briinsmeads and Sons' PIANOS. Shipment just received. These pianos are, without doubt, the finest English pianos made. Reliable Pianos from 33 guinea*. Second-hand Pianos, in good order from £12 10b. Mr R. Heard (certificated tuner from Kirkman & Sons) visits Feilding every few weeks. J. GOBBE, Agent, Feilding. 31 s CAW s. 1j o h-« A T "O S w r / Hi t* ||/ Sharp Points A pin pointing upwards from an easy chair often causes more attention than it deserves, but does not receive an encore. So people who have used other Coffees and had no satisfaction, are not likely to purchase them again, but after buying Crease's A.I. Coffee they will always see they get it, for it is the best, HUMOUB-S of THE WELLINGTON EXHIBITION. LADIES meet in front of the Wellington Woollen Co.'s exhibit. Mrs Wairarapa : 'My gracious ; if it isn't my second cousin, Miss Pabiatna. How are you, dear ?— (Kisses). Miss P., returning the embrace : ' Delighted to meet yon, darling. .Let me introduce you to my friend across the Straits, Miss Motueka. Mrs W. : 'So glad, really. Isn't this a delightful show? Quite equal to anything I've seen in New Zealand, But I do so want a cup of tea.' Miss P. : ' Just what I was looking for. I can'l; find the Suratura Kiosk, and I can'ti drink any other sort.' Mrs W. : • Nor I. Anything else disagrees with me. But do you mean to say we are unable to get a cap of Suratura Tea in the Exhibition ?' Miss M. : ' Yes. Is it not a shame.' Mrs P. (horrified) : • Why ?ils it not obtainable here ?' Miss M. : ' Because it is not a New Zealand product.' Mrs W. : ' Oh, rubbish ; that cannot be the reason. No tea is produced in New Zealand.' Mies M. : 'Of course not. But some of it is blended in New Zealand, you know, and that makes all the difference.' Mrs W. : 'Of all the ridiculous excuses I ever heard of that beats everything—to say that blended tea in New Zealand makes it a colonial product. Come, let as go where we can get Snratura, which is packed where grown (Ceylon), and therefore retains its freshness, purity, and aroma.' Miss M. : ' Very woll ; but those are not the only vntues of Suratura, One of its strongest points is its economy. It goes twice as far as other teas.' PHCENIX ASSURANCE COMPiINY, OF LONDON, [EsTAßuaaoio 1788/} Bisks taken at Lowest Current Bates HUGH L. SHEBWILL, Piitriot Manager, Offices— KmßObioxr Boad, Fsiurote, Birmingham Agent — G. Anyon. PATENTS AND TBADEM A R K S Secured in all Countries. HENRY HUGHES, C.E., Chartered Patent Agent (40 years' experience) 64, Phoenix Chambers, , Welliftgfcm.