BUSINESS NOTICES. THE TASTE TELLS THE TALE TASTE THE TASTE S I of our Tea! Know what Real tea tastes like! Know the flavor of the Natural leaf —the aroma that brings you back for the third cup. Tt comes direct to us from THE SUN-KISSED HILLS OF | SUNNY CEYLON, Only the juicy tender top leaves go into each packet—and they are packed carefully right on the plantation. Try a ppuiuLof Floroya, and you’ll enjoy your' cup of tea as never before. Price 2s, per ,Ib, ,51b for 9s 6d. J. MASTERS AMD SOM. STRATFORD.
TTPON A FIRE ALL BRIGHT and hot you boil some aqua pura and pour it softly in a pot upon some Suratura. And then, however poor you be, no prince can hope, for finer tea. There was a giraffe wont out for a laugh and swallowed unthinking a bagful of chaff. The chaff would have choked him as sure as could be ; but Bunker the Colonel straight saved him you see by giving him hot Suratura Tea. The wily Afghans now have pcacb, each ’neath Ids own fig tree. The Amir (may his days increase !) drinks 1 Suratura Tea and all the wily Afghans know 'its Svorfh as well as he. mi-IE MOON' HAS SEEN a thing or 'J- two, and don’t tb'll what she’s seen. She-(knows.-all that ,thq ladies do—the seamstress or the queen. She sits aloft, content, you see, now she’s got Suratura MRS. MACTAYISH you couldn’t * call lavish.;- for she clung to the bawbees, did she. Still, she was contented as woman could be, for every week she’d no end of a spree when she soaked Suratura, that wonderful tea. A LADY WHO TRAVELLED -ev BY SEA cried, “0, Suratura’s ray tea !’’ “ What Ho !” said the Mate, “ You’re the wife for me; Kate !”, Scoffed the Skipper; “Not much! What price me ?” ioa SPECIALLY CRANED FRUITS •Co a long 1 way towards making cooking easy,' Why not try our ’ specially cleaned CURRANTS and SULTANAS? mi Which are all ready to use! And cost you no more, than fruit you have, to! spend half an hour over In cleaning. ~ El --A/'MGER, r ; ;in thill, did! I /«!•) ob r. ')■>< FEDERAL SJORFu ~ non 1 ~ i - HAIRDRESSER ANt) TOBACCO•V* ) ,:r, v? • : NISTjm.A -v I' '• is ’still at the old spot. His Saloon has just been ai^,.refi^te ( d,.and he has a splendid stock of the latest and best PIPES. RAZORS, FANCY , , XT'! I * ! i.-U .p GOODS, TOILET REQUISITES, and SMOKERS’ SUNDRIES. • :. ! fll r. ; . w - ■ ■ Old Friends and New Welcomed. M. G.’ AAGAARD. SADDLER, DESIRES to notify his customers that he has removed from the Premises near Victoria Bridge to Larger Premises at HANNAH’S BOOT SHOP, where he will be pleased to see' all old and new customers. SATISFACTION WILL BE GUARANTEED.
J. BOWEN, ' lISHMONGER, POULTERER, and CATERER, Proprietor of tho Famous “GOLDEN GATE,” Broadway, Stratford, Desires the public to know that he receives full supplies of v -FRESH FISH DAILY, And delivers'the* isamo to customers with promptitude and at lowest casli prices. DRESSED POULTRY A Special Line. FISH LUNCHES AND SUPPERS in City Style. The Best Meals in Town for Is, and the Best Attention. DON’T FORGET—BOWEN’S “GOLDEN GATE.” HOBBS AND CO., AUCTIONEERS, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS. Q K ACRES, Education Lease, perO potual right renewal, compensation for improvements, subdivided into 11 paddocks, 60 acres stumped; 2 miles from factory and school; will carry 26 cows and odd stock; 5-room-:id bouse, good shed, etc. Rent £22 10s. Price £ls per acre, for goodwill; £SOO cask, balance arranged.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19120127.2.12.3
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 38, 27 January 1912, Page 4
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589Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 38, 27 January 1912, Page 4
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