Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 251, 14 July 1915, Page 8

YOUR RHEUMATISM CAN - BE CURED. Don't think you are incurable because you 've had -- Rheumatism for years and have tried almost every “cure” you've seen advertised, without relief. Waste no more money on lotions and embrocations. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and all the external treatment in the world cannot purify j your blood—the cure must be effected j internally—and RHEUMO bo the j remedy. The uric acid which sours ! your blood and settles at the joints causing the painful swellings, is dis- : solved and eradicated by RHEUMO; the blood is purified, the swelling disappears, and thus a cure' is effected. Hundreds of New Zealanders have been cured of Rheumatic complaints by this reliable specific. Mr Cannitchy of. Temuka, writesh—' ‘For a. long time 1 have suffered from .-Rheumatics, using all kinds of remedies. Hearing of RHEUMO I tried it, and have taken a few bottles, and. to-day can say that I have not felt better for the past 10 years.” You try RHEUMO. Tt re-: moves the cause of the disease, arid the cure is permanent, 2/6 and d/6 a That cough of yours is troublesome at night! Here’s the remedy: Take a few drops of “NAZOL” on a piece of sugar and immediate relief will ensue. No Gought is “NAZOL"-proof!

Why Tea Costs. More The Second Article of a seriex that Every Housewile Should Read. It is indeed hard for the New Zealand housewife to realise the remarkable changes that have occurred in the tea trade within the last eight months—changes which have resulted in greatly increased prices. As was shown in the first article of this scries, tea is in great demand as the beverage of the 25 million men who are under arms to-day, due to the fact that it is the most stimulating and invigorating drink —easily transported and easily handled. But there is another element which exerts almost as great an influence in the steadily rising cost of tea. This factor is Russia, with its enormous population of over 160 millions, which, at the stroke of a pen—in almost a single night—has been turned into nation of tea drinkers: , What this means is readily seen when one considers that until September last the Russian people consumed less than 1 lb. of tea per bead per annum; whereas in our own Maoriland the average is over of tea per head per annum. Moreover, the monev previously spent on other beverages by Russia is now available for tea. Hence, at the tea auctions, enormous quantities have been bought by Russian representatives, who readily pay increasing prices to secure what they want. As a result, tea to-dav costs the blender in New Zealand an average of 2\d. to 3d. per lb. more than eight months ago, and. unless he is to face an enormous loss, be has only two alternatives —to reduce his quality or increase his prices. Either course is reasonable, and there is no escape—unless, before the war* he was charging an excessive price for inferior tea. If so, he is still able to sell the same grade at the old figure and probably still make a good , profit. TAmbcr Tips*' policy has always been to give the best value the world can produce at the most reasonable prices. It has been decided to continue fftisr policy, therefore the price has been slightly increased — by 2d. per lb. Although advised by many to reduce costs by the admixture of harsher, inferior and less healthful teas, the proprietors are determined to maintain that standard of quality and value which has made “Amber Tips” the most widely cold blend in the Dominion to-day—the most largely sold blend of any country in the world in proportion to population. Thus, if the name “Amber Tips" ia on the packet, you know that it contains the finest, purest and beat tea that can be produced for the money —that it contains a tea which is so pure and healthful that it can be used by children, and by those with the weakest digestion, without harm. e It ia sfoo well to remember that “ Amber Tips” gives more cups of delicious, fragrant tea of delightful flavour. Thus it still costs you less than others—it is still the cheapest tea in the Dominion, even though the prices have bee® slightly increased. We believe that the housewives of New Zealand would rather secure the finest value that can be given—even at a slightly increased price—than that quality and values should bo cheapened. It is now for you to show whether you 'approve of this decision or not.

1/10, 2/-, 2/2 per lb. The only ten that has to increase its price*—the foregoing will tell you whr. %o 00X.D m "3r&sbv* y»oop»