Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 50, 23 February 1912, Page 7

BUSINESS NOTICES. THERE is a wide difference between “then” and ‘blow,” and tiiis is well illustrated with respect to Tea. There was a time when a blended tea was viewed with suspicion, because of the false impression that it was “faked”’ for sale. People now realise that it is impossible to get a palatable tea, without blending. Teas grown in different localities have different characteristics, and even the Tea of the same place is not the same in two successive seasons. The Tea-blender’s art is to bring'- together the different teas, and by a correct combination to’'produce a particular flavour. ..That, .is 1 why Empire Teas' are always Tlie'- same. Just try ELEPHANT BRAND TEA! 2s 2d per lb., and you will be charmed with it; furthermore, you can always make sure of getting the same strength., and fla- ' ‘ vour in every package. EMPIRE TEA COMPANYi : W. & G. TURNBULL & CO., PROPRIETORS, Wellington.

gTRATFORjD M HOUSE. 'll -VM- Ml j' Vo!>i.;.K ( , , VISITORS TO STRATFORD . i / *■. ; . . ; ■, v Should not fail to visit MOU N T ■E G M, : O NT. An easy drive of an hour and a half will take you to the House. \|R. CHRISTENSEN, the Caretaker, will provide good Accommodation and jV£eals ( ,at veijy Mo,derate Batesi I’jio Furnishing of the House has been considerably addhd to, and the Road j yr improved. I HIS IS THE SHORTEST ROUTE , . TO MOUNT EG MONT.

STRATFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY STORES. BROADWAY NORTH. Just Arrived— A New Shipment of KODAKS, CAMERAS, PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, Etc. Toddy Bears, Kinematographs, Postcard Albums, Annuals of all sorts Leather Goods, Handbags, Wallets, Pocket-books, Ladies’ and Gents’ Dressing-cases, Writing Desks, Biblos, Prayer Books, Silver and Plated Ware.

REMOVAL NOTICE. ON KEE AND CO., JjTRUITERERS AND GROCERS, Desire to Thank tho Public of Stratford and surrounding district's for past favours, and to notify that they have REMOVED to more commodious promises across the street, and next the “Golden Gate” (Mr. J. Bowen’s) Oyster Saloon. By strict attention to business they hope to still retain a fair share of the patronage of the public.