Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1755, 22 November 1917, Page 4

IT’S A PLEASURE TO - DRINK AT PERREAU’S MARBLE BAR. YOU may have hoard some women remark: “They’re so independent, they don’t seem to care whether *they serve you or not.” NOT so at Perreau’s. We are not established merely to serve people in our own time, but to safeguard the quality and to serve our customers promptly and courteously. M. E. PEKREAU, Baker, Pastrycook and Beverage Dispenser, MAIN STREET - FOXTON. ( V I A. E. ADMORE, I (Late F. E. Jenks.) Clyde Street - Foxton. PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, DECORATOR AND SIGNWRIIER; A large stock of Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnish, Scrim, etc., imported direct from England. WALL PAPERS from 4d per 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. J rpHE NEW ZEALAND SHIPX PING COMPANY'S LINE. MODERN TWIN SCREW PASSENGER STEAMERS, FITTED WITH EVERY COMFORT. It is intended until further notice' to despatch a passenger steamer from time to time to a port in the United Kingdom. Return tickets available by P. and O. Line. Also from time to time as opportunity offers. FIRST-CLASS INSULATED CARGO STEAMERS. The Ccmpany, having erected commodious storage accommodation, with dumping plant at Foxton, is prepared to receive wool, flax, tow, etc.,_ for transhipment. The building is gazetted & Government Grading Store, enabling millers to' have their flax graded locally. For Passage, Freight or Storage APPLY TOTHE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. LTD. Telephone, No. 34. Offices: Harbour Street. PIANO TUNING. MR THOS. P. HENDERSON Palmerston North, who has l iVz years Home experience, will visit Foxton and district at regular intervals, May, September and January. Orders left at this office will be carefully attended to. PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER & REPAIRER, aifficiaaiiiniraiJDmr ri ipjs Hsuanuii *&r SOLOMON, weary of wealth and wives, sighed for a something new and he thereupon went off to Ceylon, and there drank the Tea Suratura, blend “ D,” and life took a golden hue. W 3 TRIED her with candy, wo tempted with wine, we wooed her with soap, maybe. Then she yielded, did Kate, to an ezouisite bait— Suratura, the one perfect Tea, A POLICEMAN with loud-sounding feet was found one night far off his beat. He’d skipped away three miles to see a buxom cook named Meg McGee, who gave him Suratura Tea, mHERE WAS a young man of Tralee A- or of Pietermaritzburg maybe, who died from a spasm. His sister, too, has ’em. They scorned Suratura, you see. A BAJA with palate precise said: “Ices and coffee are nice, and nautches and tricks are delicious to see: but the joy of all joys of this earth tomes to me when I sip Suratura, the one perfect Tea." “ fir JAIKH umpti phloo beree,booroo -ta. blimpi moora" means in Choctaw "Chief for Tea must hare Suratura.” A wave of civilisation is sweeping over North America. Rocked in the cradle of the deep, it’s sometimes hard to go to sleep; but those wise souls sleep peacefully who sup on Suratura Tea. 8a <uiamwnu9»sM