Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1738, 9 October 1917, Page 4

I JUDGE FOOTWEAR I VALUES BY THE |B ETTY STANDARD. JUDGE it point for point in quality of leathers, trimmings, finish, etc. In workmanship, in style, ami in price, and BETTY ‘‘BEATS THE BAND.” m fm Ait m WE leave it to you to decide by Uiis special value; is a lady’s lace boot, mart heel, round toe, golosh—“THE MURGood leather sole, i; ■ ! Jo fitting. Strong THIS with whole li A i < Oilll.b i i'd iccable. BETTY’S PEICE 26/6. R. T. BETTY. BOOTMAKER AND IML PORTER - - FOXTON. SEfl U THE PUR TV AND *w EXCEL/rff^ II g ac&fLENCE of Perreau’s Fountain Drinks and the comfort and cleanliness of the Cafe, make it.the favourite rendezvous for young and old alike all round Foxton. The Hot and Cold •Drinks served •replenish and keep up your spirits, as well as enrich the blood and make one feel well and fit. FOR SOMETHING NICE AND TASTY TO DRINK, GO TO PERREAU’S MARBLE BAR. M. E. PERREAU, BAKER, PASTRYCOOK, & BEVERAGE DISPENSER, LMAIN STREET - FOXTON. r A. E. ADMORE, (Late F. E. Jenks.) Clyde Street - Foxton. PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, DECORATOR AND SIGNWRITER. A large stock of Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnish, Scrim, etc., imported direct from England. WALL PAPERS from jd per I roll. | Windsor & Newton’s OIL COLOURS stocked. The cheapest house in the district for Picture Moulding and Framing. MOTOR CAR and CARRIAGE PAINTING A SPECIALITY. All Work Guaranteed. The Trade Supplied. Estimates given. npms ISN’T A GAG. It's a word - a - to the wise. If you want to succeed with your life and wife, drink always with gladness wherever you be the drink that is best—Suratura Tea. A N INVERCARGILL belle cried ■f 3 " 11 Goodness I Here’s a sell! I ordered Suratura Tea, and that confounded grocer ho has sent instead some rubbishy old stuff from China 1 Dearie me I Thu really IS a sell!” TIGER and the kangaroo, the wagtail and the pout, were feeling glum one afternoon, and met to talk is out. They soon were chuckling cheerfully above their Suratura Tea. TA/ILLY HIGGLES got the wriggle* T “ when the Rev. Samuel Stiggles started on his “Lastly now’’, mlly slept and dreamt that he drank some Suratura Tea. He was happy, anyhow. GHHE SAD SEA CEASETH, and that sufficeth us. Since we’ve still got Suratura, what’s the use of funs. Let the sun suck up the sea, if it leave* the perfect Tea I The lady henriette de YERE licked her sweet lips and smiled, for she saw that the time was half past three, and heard outside upon the stair the footstep of her maid McNair, who brought the Suratura Tea, A CHIEF OF FIJI sat and wept by the sea. But his gloom passed away in a moment one day when he drank Suratura—that’s TEA! 5a