Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1664, 20 January 1917, Page 4

...THE... TEA-DRINKERS! [By A Distinguished Author.] APART from plain water, which was drunk in considerable quantities at one time, it is probable that no beverage on earth was ever regularly drunk by so many people as are now drinking tea. The teadrinkers are everywhere. Their happy 1 habit girds the world, from Sydney I to Samoa, from Puntas Arenas to ! Rekjavik. There is consensus of the best authorities that no one is harmed by drinking good tea. In the old days, when good tea was difficult to get, people suffered injury from the inferior sorts. But the triumph of the Ceylon growers changed all that; and the shining triumph of Ceylon growers was the triumph of SURATURA. Here is a tea astonishingly cheap, which presents in quintessence all teas' finest qualities. Swcatura Tea is an active and wholesome tonic. It’s flavour is de-' lightful. It never stales on the palate. Once you drink it, yon are abundantly content to stop experimenting with other teas. However often you drink it, your nerves don’t suffer; your digestion remains unimpaired. Get a pound of the “ D” quality, at 25., and convince yourself. Wabwiok LANGSTONS. 1 13 (j '• A Perfect Eevmge, ffy .mibhileg Strength, Purity ■uni Solubility."— V; M:dical Annual. ummn Universally appreciated for its High Quality and Delicious Flavour. Sett« Goes FartlmL