AN ISLAND SAVED BY TEA ! Ceylon was depressed. Coffee had failed. Ordinary commerce was of little promise and less immediate value. What saved Ceylon was the discovery that Ceylon could grow A TEA LIKE SUBATUBA ! The island picked up. Population increased. Commerce was extended. The good time had come. STTRATURA “D” 2/NO OTHER TEA APPROACHES IT ! ALL STOREKEEPERS. WAGES BOOKS. WE can supply WAGES BOOKS, approved of the Labour Department, to mill-owners and all employers of labour at 3s 6d each cash. Herald Printerv I>fiAA CROCKERY now cWUUv/ being opened, imported direct from Horae. Toilet sets from 9s 6d to £3, dinner sets from f2 ss, tea sets from 2ls, fancy vases guaranteed “foley” clytic white 8, 9 and loin plates from 4s 6d doz., fancy mugs, . plates, etc. WATSON v Bros., Palmerston North,
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 932, 17 December 1910, Page 3
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134Page 3 Advertisements Column 7 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 932, 17 December 1910, Page 3
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