Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 10287, 23 May 1919, Page 8

J. V i i \ S i y No. I—‘Small ‘Tip’ leaves from the top of the bush. (Exactly double original tUt) No. 2- —Coarse leaves from lower down the branches. (Exacily double original ilu) Under the Microscope Look at there two pictures of Tea-leaves taken straight from the packets: T\J n i shows the small “tip” x leaves that grow only ' ' ' at the top of the bush. Tvr o shows the large coarse X’ u> " leaves from lower down the branches; In both pictures the leaves are reproduced from the actual Tea, exactly double their original size. It will be obvious to you that the big coarse leaves cannot:have the fine quality and delicate flavour of the young “tip leaves.. Inferior Teas contain much of this coarse leaf—simply because it is cheaper. The smaller-leaf Tea shewn in No. 1 is'far richer than the coarse, besides being immensely superior in Flavour; That is why Lipton’s Teas—picked from the finest leaves only—are so much more economical than “cheap” teas. Lipton’s Teas are grown on their owa Plantations—“lf you want the Best Tea go to the firm that Grows it!” t. The Best Possible Value at Each Price—--2/2 2/4 2/6

A Greater Run for your money Whether you arc riding solo, or with a passenger, speeding along the country roads, or threading your way through city traffic, Plume Benzine gives you full power and full mileage always. Motor cyclists who are keen on getting the bes! results from their engines, specify Plume when ordering ' They praise its easy starting, sweet running, and say it gives them a greater run for their money. Fill up next time at the dealer who displays a jPlume Sign and put Plume to the test. Don’t ask for Benzine—say Plume. Vacuum Oil Company Piy. Lid*

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