Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1858, 27 July 1918, Page 4

fp “TAKE TEA WITH ME At THE MARBLE BAR! ,f :: :: f THE "Marble Bur is an ideal resort for a cup of loa and a chaf. Delicious tea, dainty cakes, comfortable surroundings, these are features which make I'erreau’s Marble Bar so popular. I IF vin are out on a cold, wet .day, and feel the need of somethin" wanning-, remember you can always get Hot Bovril, Hot Milk, Coffee or Cocoa at a moment's notice here. M. E. PERREAU Baker, Pastrycook and Beverage Dispenser, MAIN STREET - FOXTON. /-■ . A. E. ADMORE, (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 givenV r | HARPER Bros. I 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 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. J PIANO TUNING. MRTHOS. P. HENDERSON Palmerston North, who has *3 t A 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. an:..*. ■ vn: 1 "i:;n 1 ■ COLOMON, weary of wealth and wives, sighed for a something new and lie thereupon went oIF to Ceylon, and there drank the Tea Suratura, blend “ D,” and life took a golden hue. TRIED her with candy, we ' * tempted with wine, wo wooed her with soap, maybe. Then she yielded, did Kate, to an exquisite 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. fTIHERE WAS a young man of Tralee or of Pietermaritzburg maybe, who died from a spasm. Ills sister, too, Las ’em. They scorned Suratura, you see. A BAJA with palate precise said: “Ices and coffee are nice, and aautches 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.” HJAIKH umpti phloo bereo, booroo blimpi moora ’’ means in Choctaw “Chief for Tea must have Suratura." A wave of civilisation is sweeping over North America. Rocked in the cradle of the deep, it’s sometimes bard to go to sleep; but those wise souls sleep peacefully who sup on Suratura Tea. —* us- Gnu* t;ai2:iwnna»>aa.