Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Motueka Star, Volume IV, Issue 179, 8 May 1903, Page 5

ouStier* THE SAME I EXTRAS. LOW PRICE, £4 5s ; WITH HIGH STREET, MOTUEKA.

Verdict One of the strongest evidences of the excellence of Suratura Tea is to be found in the fact that it is upheld by the women. No one doubts that women are the best judges of Tea, and when thev with one accord acclaim Suratura Who i« there that will dispute its su- £ premacy ? Suratura is a perfect Tea. J Nature made it so. It will stand every tes\ It is a high grade Tea, with a de- / licious aroma. It is rich, strong, and / iragrant. Jls pure, honest CEYLON TEA, I and is guaranteed not blended ) with Indian, China, or any i cheap or inferior Teas. \ Sold by All Storekeepers MOTUEKA BOROUGH. r pENDERSwiII be received at the iL Town Clerk's office until 4 p.m. of TUESDAY, the 12th May, for executing the undermentioned works, viz : Supplying One, and Two Horses and Carts The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. Also, Applications for the position of Dayman on the roads; wages, 6s Gel per day. Particulars to be obtained from the Towu Clerk. 11. A. TARRANT, Town Clerk. Motueka, May Ist, 1903.

It is not all beer ana spittles going on a honeymoon. It was on a Channel steamer, and the happy pair were on their I way to the South of France. Love does not rule the waves, and an old sailor grinned when he heard the lady faintly gasp, "Kiss me, Charlie. I'm going to be sick !" A year's results with a flock of 150 chickens kept by Linus Mahl, of Crawford County, Ohio, was the sale of 1079 dozen eggs. In a house 30ft by 14ft in size he kept this large flock. The house is of brick with a shingled roof and has plenty of light. In winter the hens are kept penned a greater part of the time, and fed on corn, wheat, cooked potatoes, etc. An extraordinary freak lately eame to light in Canada, being no less than a cluster of tin ee fruits upon an apple tree, each of which differed from the others. How much so can be imagined when it is said that the trio consisted of an apple, a crab, and a pear! The tree has produced numerous oddities at various times, but en the present occasion it outdid previous records. According to an old nurseryman there is no better preventive of blight in pear and quince trees than salt applied around the roots- The salt should be mixed with wo o d ashes and the ground covered for a spa c e of two or three feet around the stem ol the tree, except immediately up to the trunk. Thisj is especially valuable in -'■•-arf pears, which are generally grafts on r uince root. A piece of flannel r damped with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is better than any plaster for lame back or pain in the side or chest. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment that has no superior. One application gives relief, Try it A, Manoy sells it. Old England's Navy rules the sea No matter where her ships may be, Her flag will fly in every clime, Foremost till tne end of time, Her hardy sailor loves to roam Upon the wave he calls his home, While from the cold he is secure, Taking,- - WOOD'S GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE.