Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 103, 21 October 1911, Page 6

Throe working rules for his future guidance, Mr. W. J. Speight told Sir John Findlay during a deputation to the Minister, were given to him when he saw his father for the last time when he was leaving, home: ,! Nevcr back another man's bills; always wear flannel next your skin; and always associate with men better than yourself." The last of these, he said, he had followed all his life, and ho knew of no bettor one for the improvement of anybody.—"Always wear flannel next to the skin" was good advice, Mr. Speight. Only see that it is the Roslyn Unshrinkable "Delta" finish.* Imitation is the sineerest form of flattery. The Chinese revolution is but an imitation of the revolutions in Turkey and Portugal, both of which have been successful. China will drive the Manchu Dynasty out of the country, and another ruler will take his place, or a great many Chinamen will lose their heads. Imitation within bounds is good, but imitation in trade affairs is despicable. Those who endeavor to sell teas in imitation of the famous Crescent Blend Tea put on the market by the Empire Tea Company fail because they cannot produce quality. Crescent Blend Tea is good all the time.—Advt. Business nu,u wanting billheads, letterheads, or any other description of print ing. cannot be better served, in price, quality or despatch, than by the Daily News Printery. Try us- """ill. ring up, or write.