Page 22 Advertisements Column 2

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 364, 26 May 1928, Page 22

* * r/ -■ /"# i** "V T V' “- _. t»‘- - --A- , ... - V- :>* &*- v-* -v a* Fo - - _ ' i S*£*. . a- -*. .• •* '>. j i«t> yjn: k®* “What the Tea-Planter Says:” •The young tiny tips on each tea plant make the choicest tea. The plants should be hill-grown. and the plucking should be done in the early morning while the dew is on the leaves. ’ It is these tiny, tender leaves that are selected for “ROMA.” which is guaranteed pure Tea. The Harmful TAKWIXT Dust (found in all teas), is extracted from ROMA” by ingenious machinery. ■ ' ■'■ vT «a> % k. s 1 The PUST-FBEEP Tea MUSTARD CLUB in trouble! BARON DE BEEF CAUGHT HERE ROUTE OF POLICE | UDDER ACROSS WHICH I SIGNOR SPAGHETTI FLED WINDOW AT WHICH | MISS Dl CESTER WAS LAST SEEN So'" CW'L. [Mustard Ccua POLICEMEN EFFECTED ENTRANCE HERE RULE No. 5. Every member shall see that the Mustard is freshlv made, and no member shall smile at a waitress who forgets to put freshly made Mustard on the Table. Have patience, everybody. The Police know that we are doing our best, and you will have badges soon. Meantime, continue to send 3d. in stamps to Miss Di Gester, The Mustard Club, c o Colmans Mustard Co Wellington. Write clearly and say if Brooch or Stud required. RAIDED BY POLICE The Citv was wildly excited last night at the news that the Mustard Club had been raided by the Police. A seething crowd saw the doors battered and the windows smashed. Thev saw the Baron de Beef, nimble as a 'tea. despite his bulk, and also Signor Spaghetti, trying to elude six constables in a desperate roof-chase. They saw Miss Di Gester in the arms of a handsome officer. carried away fainting. They heard shots And then—the raid was over 1 The police stated: — “Anonymous complaints came to us that Badges were not being issued. We heard that the supply ct baoges had run out, so we wanted to make quite sure everyltung was in order. Hence the raid. Auckland took the news calmly, but Wellington was boiling, and there was ug- v talk among the hot-head 3of Christchurch. e found thousands of applications, and dozens of Mustard sancwiches, but not a single badge.” “We sue deluged with aoplications ' protested Miss Di Gester. “We shall issue badges as soon as ttiev arrive, and every application will be answered in order. “Then I’ll call off mv men,” said the Chief, “but promise this—you’ll hurry along the Badges. not f. "getting *U members of the Force.”