Page 19 Advertisements Column 5

Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 128, 30 May 1914, Page 19

PEKSONAX. DON'T WEAR A TRUSS. MR SMITH. SOLE CONTROLLER OP ._ THE BROOK'S RUPTURE APPLIANCR j_ CO.. has left for his Hea-V.uarters. i. I Manners Sireet. TA'eninstoa. Cilcnra ;. writing to Mr Smith can be s-'pptied by _ return mail. * —— .^—^——^— __________ BRICKS. I , , :|BMCKS H Second-hand Bricks for Sale Cheap. ; PURIRI HOUSE BLOCKS ! FENCING MATERIALS i IwiNSTONE, Ltd. . Carriers, Coal Merchants. SOAP. j I of the wash-tub is "*'" -j i banished by the ' Hydroleine' 1 _| 1 Hydroleine Soap 1 .§__g___B__^_^____B_a__a___aaww__j TEA MERCHANTS. l \ B^^^BPBE»sitßßE-JS-_-aa Yes! Hand i Packing spoils Tea. Every broken leaf means less quality—less FLAVOUR. The younger ihe leaf, the better the llavour and the more tender the leaf, and it's these very young fullflavoured leaves which are the first to suffer when the tea is i rammed down into the packet i by hand. The minute a leaf I becomes crushed or broken, its fragrance and delicate flavour quickly evaporate, leaving the tea insipid and tasteless. Even apart from the question of hygiene, you can readily see -1 the advantages of machine over , I hand packing. When you are tired of buying Lea that is full of dust and devoid of true flavour, try BUTTERFLY TEA It's machine packed. Every leaf goes into your teapot undamaged, laden with that full, delightful flavour peculiar to the best hill-grown | Ceylon Teas—the only kind ever used in . I BUTTERFLY TEA. I 1/6 1/8 2/- 2/3 lb. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. i i