TRIED AND APPROVED. Mr A. De Bavay, the eminent analytical chemist of Melbourne, testified at the Supreme Court of Victoria that SANDERS’ EUCALYPTI EXTRACT compares with other eucalyptus pi’oducts as well-refined and matured brandy compares with raw spirit. He stated that SANDER’S EXTRACT contains antiseptic and healing ingredients which are not contained in other eucalyptus preparations, and this is why SANDER’S EXTRACT has such superior find unique curative powers. It prevents meningitis, typhoid, diphtheria, throat troubles, etc. Colds, bronchitis, lung disease, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and bladder troubles are banished by it. Inhaled, applied locally, taken on sugar or in water internally, SANDER’S EXTRACT asserts its sanative virtues. If you insist on the GENUINE SANDER EXTRACT you will have the tried and approved article, which benefits and does not harm the most delicate constitution. There is no experimenting with SANDER’S EXTRACT.—Ad.
THE PROPER WAY TO BUY TEA is'not by ( lu* price per pound, because a great proportion of the “low price'’ teas on (bo market today are inferior Dutch teas from Java. Buyers will be well advised to stick to that well-known brand of fine Ceylon tea, “Amber Tips,” which has in the past proved its worth in every corner of the Dominion. “Amber Tips” is a blend of British-grown fine Ceylon teas, packed by a British firm. Fine teas have’ risen in price, but the packers of “Amber Tips” guarantee that the old standard of quality will be fully maintained. Tea buyers should bear in mind that the world’s leading medical journal, “The Lancet,” after conducting a thorough investigation, declared that fine teas have twice the physiological value of common teas, and are really beneficial to health. It also pointed out that fine teas make for a very important domestic economy, in that much less is used, and a better cup of tea is obtained. Fine quality at a,moderate price has built for “Amber Tips” the largest tea trade in New Zealand. Don't, therefore, be persuaded to purchase some other tea because it is cheaper, but stick to the old favourite, “Amber Tips,’’ which is sold by all good family grocers. Prices have been further reduced 4d' per lb., but no reduction in quality. Now isok] at 3_/2 and 3/4 per lb. 4
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 2207, 25 November 1920, Page 1
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373Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 2207, 25 November 1920, Page 1
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