Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1781, 26 January 1918, Page 4

IT’S A PLEASURE TO DRINK AT PERREAU’S MARBLE BAR. YOU may have heard some women remark: “They’re so independent, they don’t seem to care whether they serve you or not.” NOT so at Per- B reau’s. We are not establish- I ed 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. — A. E. ADMORE, (Late F. E. Jenks.) Clyde Street - Foxton. PAINTER, PA PERM ANGER, 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. HARPER Bros. MOTOR & GENERAL ENGINEERS, Clyde Street - Foxton. CARS overhauled and all classes of machinery repaired. Benzine, Oils and all Motor Accessories in stock. A Large Stock of I TYKES AND TUBES In all Sizes and Makes. WILKINSON'S SAFETY - CARBON-REMOVER - - PLANT INSTALLED. UP-TO-DATE SUNBEAM MOTOR- CAR for HIRE. DISTRICT AGENTS FOR FORD CARS. Telephone, No, 84. PIANO TUNING. MRTHOS. P. HENDERSON Palmerston North, who has 13% 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. SINCE YOU ASK for my opinion, there’s no tea in the Dominion tastier, wholesomer or purer than the peerless Suratura. Take this precious tip from me.”—B. Kerdoodle Blobbs, M.D. rpHEY SCATTERED much salt on the tail of the shark ; but he wouldn’t be caught—not he ! But he came like a flash (than this fact there’s none surer) when they baited the net with some good Suratura. A YANKEE who travelled with egg# got cramp in full half of his legs. But lie tried Suratura, that sovereign curer, and now he skips gaily, i’ fegs 1 rjTHERE’S MANY A MAN chews hominy who’s bowed with bitter grief ’cause he can’t get his Suratura Tea. rpHERE WAS a coy damsel named ■*- Hocking, who sold her last frock, her last stocking, in order to get Suratura. Sweet pet! Kvd she got common tea, ’t had been shoeking. BEHOLD the Emperor of Rome! He couldn’t well be poorer. He’s born alas ! the luckless loco!—full twenty centuries too soon--He has no Suratura 1 fIIHE GOLLYWOG sighed ’neath the peering moon, a piteous sight to see. He sighed for the love of a goat, poor loon, and grief and despair might nave killed him soon, but he drank Suratura Tea: then he scoffed at hi* griefs, did he I 1 la