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"I CANNOT MARRY YOU," she said, and oh, his heart it sank like lead. "I cannot marry you, you see, because you like that common Tea. 1 must have Suratnra D!" DIMPLED, saucy Betty Bunning, caught a chill through over-running. She was tucked in bed, where the sipped hot Suratnra Tea. "Oh," she cried, "this cure is stunninir!" "T" IS I'OJR TEA—Suratnra—that's "S." The Tea Suratura's the champion, I none purer, and it's flavor's superb, you'll confess.'. Try one pound of "D" and you'll swear by it—see? IHLRIi WAS a coy damsel named Hocking, who sold* her last frock, her last stocking, in order to get Suratura. Sweet pet! Had she got common tea 't had been shocking. BEHOLD the Emperor of Borne! He couldn't well be poorer. He's born—alas.! the luckless loon! —full twenty centuries, t"T soon. He has no Suratura. 1 vviikw i smk a ciiap witJi brigiit eyes, a firm step, and a general air of Leing content with the world, I know he has been drinking Suratura Tea.—William Bunker. Colonel. MAKY HAD a little mule, followed I her to Sunday-School. Mary's.' teacher, sweet and frail, pulled the mule out by the tail. , Never, never more will she with enjoyment thankfully drink good Suratura Tea. THE SCHOONER HESPERUS was packed with Suratura Tea. The bosun drank another sort, beiu' a stubborn sort of blokej bo up the Skipper got and spoke. They stopped the silly Bosun's l smoke, and they pushed him through the porthole. "D" 2s.
THJiKfc WAS a sagacious young mule, 1 \de it his systei" and rule, whenever he went up the hill to Booroora to tone up Jis lungs with some good Suratura. "YOU KEFUSE ME!" cried the Curate. "Madam, how can I endure it?" Said the lady, cheerfully, "It's at' easy a i can be. Stick to Suratufa tea."
THERE WAS a bewitching young spinster, who wed a glad lad at York Minster. They coo and agree; Suraturn's their Tea, their life ia as happy as life well can be, and they bless that fine day at York Minster, THOUGH SHIPS may sink in every sea and stocks and shares fall scurvily, let's praise the gods and sing, for wc have still cot Smatura "D." WILLY BIUULKS got the wiggles when the Rev. Samuel Stigglcs.' started t i his "Lastly now." Willy slept and dreamt that he drank some Suratura Tea. He was happv, anvhow. THE SAD SEA CEASETH, und that suffice'h us. Since we've still got Suratura, what's the use of fuss. Let the fun suck up the sea, if it leaves the perfect tea! THERE IS ANOTHER SIDE to all tliii talk about intemperance. You begin to realise the virtues of excessive drinking when you become really fond of Suratura Tea. —William Bunker, Colonel.
IT IS TOLD of Miss Peggy Molloy that she straightway fell out with her bhoy, when ho brought any Tea that he happened to see, and forgot Suratura—her joy.
A LADY, who loved to clatsify facts and gave away piles of political tracts, cried "As to the Vote, women, listen to me! I say that a woman, whoever ishe be, baa a perfect right to buy just the Tea that all women like~Suratura "D." SOLOMON, weary of wealth and wives, sighed for something new, and ho thereupon went off to Ceylon, and there drank the Tea Suratura, blend "D" and life took a golden hue. WE TWED her with candy, we tempted with' wine, we wooed her with toap, maybe. Then she yielded, did Kate, ,to an exquisite bait—Suratura, the one perfect Tea.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19190807.2.55.5
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Taranaki Daily News, 7 August 1919, Page 6
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720Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 7 August 1919, Page 6
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