Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 1487, 18 December 1915, Page 4

THE REAL OLD GOOD OLD DUTCH "trrvfj ■J F ? : h C - l •**.• -4 a; Schiedam Schnapps DISTIUUHO Only m Holland Bottled Only in Holland Van Houten’s Cocoa »u*t 50kl-» VMlitdUTQl So Much in Such a little Space STRENGTH.PURITV DIGESTIBILITY AND DELICIOUS fl FLAVOUR BEST * COES FARTHEST. PAT MeFINNERTY’S stepmother Trinity said: “ Well, here’s luck !” said she. “ Here’s luck!’’ said Pat, “ an’ I’m glad you’re ait a drink that is wholecome an’ fine like that superb Suratnra Teal” THERE WAS an old girl of Crimea, a wise and sharp-sighted old dear. She said, “As for Tea, Suratnra for Ine ! There’s no other like it—that’s clear 1" IP YOU’D BE GLAD and wise and strong, and have your life pass like a song, just take a little bint from me, and you can never go far wrong. Join Straightway, that great shining throng that drinks pure Suratnra Tea. NEiT-OP-KIN— — Wanted, infer mation of the present whereabouts of Jehonidab Jinks, mentally deficient, who left England eleven years ago on the hopeless quest of a better tea than Suratnra, and has not since been heard of. —Sipp and Lovett, Soncitors, Covent Garden, London. IN VAIN THE CAPTURED BIGA MIST tore his gold hair and shool fais fist, and frightful objurgationi hissed. Although he stormed so sav agely, they wouldn’t give him for hii Tea a cup of Suratnra “ D.” BLUEJACKET STROLLEE through the town one fine night He’d cash in his pocket, his pipe was .alight, and all his intentions were per fectly right: for he was an excellent sailor, you see, who drank Suratnra, the excellent Tea. 13a MESDAMES HENDERSON & CUNNINGHAMS, FRUITERERS, CONFECTIONERS & CATERERS. Tf AVE re-commenced busili n ess in premises next to Mr Healey’s Pharmacy. The choicest English and Colonial confections stocked. The choicest Island fruit always on hand. A commodious and well-lighted SUPPER ROOM for the convenience of patrons. Fish and Grill Suppers a * Speciality. RELIEVE TORPIDITY, , There is no preparation in the world equal to Chamberlain’s Tablets for correcting disorders of the stomach and liver. In large doses they act as a cathartic and in small doses as a laxative. One tablet after meals stimulates the stomach and aids weak digestion. By increasing the dose they act directly on the liver, relieving torpidity. Chamberlain’s Tablets act gently without shock to the system. For sale everywhere.—Advt.