Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 107, 7 May 1909, Page 3

TEA AND WOMEN'S NEUVES 1 -fgIHE fact that so many women's ncf* voii3 systems in New Zealand to- day aro affected is due largely to tho inferior 'and impure quality of the tea t>eing hoisted upon the public with all torts o£ coupon schemes, tic. — the inducement held out as tho reason why you should buy them. At. proof of this, many a woman finely tliat when pho fnally consults her physician on the state of her health, which, hot. jjoiig from bad io worse, thu first thing Ihr physician orders in (hat ehe. discontinues drinking the tea which she has been vising either moderately ov p-vcrmucii. Now, tea that is pure-^-wholosome tea — cannot b"» injurious. It is, in fact, a most healthful beverag-o for everybody ; but to bo healthful, to be non-injurious, it rnm-t ba pure. Recognising this fact, a body of expert ten, specialists some little time ago decided thot Nevr Zealand should have all tho advantages in regard to tea that the residents of Ceylon ikelf enjoy, where tho real pure unadulterated t^a m }:iccur,ed. The result in to-day that every latiy can i i-ocure right hero m tVcllington the famous Ifragra Tea, which comes .direct from (he best gardens in Ceylon, and i* packad in air-tight, dust-proof packages. J It ia pure, healthful ton, and with every gt half-pound and pound paclcci we ijivo & *» written gt arantoo which authorises your "" ' ffiocer to refund the money you pay for Fragra Tea in full if you are not completely Fatiefied with it in every way and find it superior to anything else at present on tli3 market in New Zealand. It's a broad guarantee ; it's a big thing to do ; but wo know, as experts, just the difference between > Fragra Tea 'and -the othpr kind. Wo want- you to test it "for yourself. We want your approval of our work. It's a work that means bettor tea for everybody, but without extra cost ; in fact, it means a saving. in every household. Fragra Tea is packed in three grades ; 'each gTado shows v? fov.rpence per pound less profit than thai, made on tho other kind of teas at present told in New Zealand. But it's .good, pure, wholesome ,tea. We expect to sell five pounds of Fragfa Tea for evfery ,one pound of the crdinary tea sold, and it's on the quantity wo will make our profit instead of on each individual potmd, as has been customary with other' houses in the past. Tho Fragra Tea Is 8d quality is_ worth, were such a quality, procurable in Now Zealand, at least 2s in the ordinary, way; tho Is 10d,'g.ilality would cost 2s 2d, and the 2s quality' 2s '4d. Fragra Tea : Baves you -'fourpencQ ' per lb on 'every pound you buy; it ' tastes' better and is better than • any 'other tea you've yet; tried. It's economical 'in use, 'and can bo taken as frequently as desired' without tho slightest injurious effect on the nervous system. In the interest of health,, economy; pleasure, and satisfaction, it's worth while to buy a packet to-day. Your grocer has b.oth pound and half-pounti^pa<ac-ages mi the Is Bd, Is lOd, and *2s "qualities. Insist on having Fragra to-day. You will be real glad- you did. • ,-■

Sarsaparilla Purifies and enriches th& blood and builds up the whole system. It radically cures all blood diseases, 'from pimples to scrofula. It is the best remedy for catarrh, rheifcrßutism, and dyspepsia. At all times of the year it is the most widely useful medicine. These statements are confirmed daily by cur^d men and women. Over 40,000 testimonials received in two years — an unequalled record ! SteeTs Sarsaparilia and ©SgSa, Made by C. I. Hood Co , Lowell, IrESfiS Mass., U.S.A. Sold by Chemists. needs no coupons to sell it. Its dcliclotu flavour, exceptional quality and strength, have made it the favourite. 1/8, 1/10 and 2/« ! per lb. Ask your grocer for it. 4

/v. /7^**<^ <^^3iil,rftih*^ \ J w ' t * iOUl Borne member^^fe^ : t^*^S£r~~* V\\ 1 1 I a § B J a yk e *^ c breadwinner's g i "* s^^\^^^S«JyS^^»t/ « • / work makes him peculiarly 1 V^^^r^ /■*" *jpssHg[ y^ V _^-**m I» a^ e *° cuts or lacerations j S j/S^f§^^ \^^L2^^wSfea^aL. v^^^^aggSßSSiiiy the boisterous youngsters H \iT^ ~ B( Jg|gpSs£ |; ' I^^ are always running in to §j y\ mother with bumps and bruises ; and housewives are liable to many painful g j 1 knocks, burns, scalds, and sprains in the course of the day's duties. 9 / / Prudent is the housewife who takes care to keep her home constantly supplied with 9 // Zam-Buk. Wise, too, is the man who keeps a box of this pure and effective first-aid handy in 11 I I his desk-drawer, in his tool chest, or in his pocket. • a f rjk Promptly dressing an injury with Zam-Buk means speedy relief from smarting pain, and a \j/ the children like it. But Zam-Buk does much more than allay pain and inflammation — it heals S up your hurt quickly and perfectly, stops festering, prevesits gathering ; and also heals without M harbouring disease germs which, without Zam-Buk, might breed with incredible rapidity, and n , spread pestilence through the tissue. Zam-Buk destroys germs — that's why the " grown-ups " IS like it — why Zam-Buk has been officially adopted by ambulance experts, nurses, and many g| public first-aid organisations. -* v h /^ J The secret of Zim-Buk's dean and painless healing lies in.the fact that it imitates Nature's S f W own "healing by first intention.." Zam-Buk is composed of pure vegetable saps and juices, so | 1 highly refined and so scientifically combined and concentrated that they sink into every nook I I and crevice of a wound, as well sis through the pore's of the skin round about, soothing the I I \ pain and allaying inflammation by effective antiseptic and geimicidal action. I \ \ Then Zam-Buk actually helps to knit the flesh together, or to build new cells of healthy | \ 1 ikin in the place, acting just as Nature herself would act if the unnatural conditions of | \ I modern life didn't prevent her — or if thoughtless people didn't handicap her work by using I \ a cheap ointments, salves, &c, made of rancid animal fats or mineral drugs. | y Don't neglect the slightest cut or scratch, as you value the comfort, beauty, and health | J3 of your skin, but dress it with Zam-Buk, which is healing, soothing, and antiseptic. 1 /J 1 THE EVER-READY HQflflE " FiRST-AID." "] I V/ ZAflfl-Bt?K is invaluable for An Ugly Wound — Flesh Exposed from Wrist to Elbow. |1 rv Cuts, Bruiseß, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Mr. E. H. Dingle, of Kiera-street, Wollongong, N.S.W., says: Kg \f Stiffness, Eczema, Blackheads, Pimples, "i am a WO od and coal merchant by occupation. Some time M /]& Sores, Scalp Troubles, Poisoned Wounds, ago the saw caught my ar m and laid the skin back from tho ' m If Ead Legs, Boils. Ulcers, Barcoo, Tetter, wrist half-way to the elbow, exposing the flesh. I applied a a if Piles, and all Injured, Diseased, Irritated, dressing of Zam-Buk, and the way the skin grew and the wound igg (I or Inflamed Conditions or the Skin, healed was really 'wonderful. I confidently recommend Zam-Buk. '* raj ; \ ZAkS-BUK is obtain- r*^^»™^^\ «>mk«^ _^ g| j % able fi*Sßk all Cftioxn* unl t^, „ .■,,. _ .^■■■■■■■■ni umii ffk #*^^k 7V4