Article image
Article image

Llptoe rs Mew Adiievemenit The conditions that create the rising cost of Tea are beyond Upton's control; but Lipton's experts set but to offset those conditions by devising a New Blend and a New Package. g^aw r . ' Super-Quality Ceylon Blend Packed in TINS—Ths Most Serviceable Containers. Through blending the choicest Ceylon and Indian Growths —from Lipton's own Gardens —a Tea of rare "' flavour and goodness has been secured ; one that is extremely saving in use. Not only are its constituent Teas specially selected to bring about the desired result of Quality and Economy, but the packing of the Tea in hermetically-sealed air-tiriit TINS retains the full flavour—the original goodness—until the last leaf is used. \ Skes 1-lb. and Mb. TINS. HJUKES—<B . LET'S = —— IF. — - Just for a little while, let's if— . • Here goes— , . If you were offered two or three pounds—s If you were handed the opportunity— Of getting a suit a little over "the good old pre-war price'V-* What would you do?— - Well, man it's up to you-i-* Yes—really— You can save easily two or three 20 shillings on a suit— You can get it fat very little over pre-war price— ' : And the suit is correct of style—natty, distictive, and smart—• , You can bank on the material being of the best quality—. And with the Stunning variety to select from—• You simply can't,help but get a shade you fancyIn stylish made-to-measure suits we also have a wonderful array— We can suit you for a suit we know—= - And you'lj save money— Don't forget, man, it's up to you— ' Now would be a good time to call. Wallace & Gibson umm^^^mbot feu Tnt KASM „„ ■■■^■^^^^^^ NEXT EVENING POST, WILLIS ST., WELINGTON. REAL SWELL! JHAT BRIGHT POLISH which Spiff * gives to boots and shoes does much to add to a smart appearance. y Spiff covers the cracks and hides the worn places. / Makes all black and brown footwear bright as new! dVs (Cream o' the Oat) /^^^. Saliloqay No. 1. The Skipper — Jlf ■ f Oi "Aft»r an asiions night ea the bridge it'« mighty fine to vi\l 43*2.4"? ' oonw.down to breakfast and find a delicious plale of Cream- V\ cj w f?S oata •waitiße in tho cabin. Brings thoughts of the home foil: X?*Js=i»>'\\-'"M < too, when ohb romombers that the missus and tho kiddies aro s~s«^-'j'7'S Bitting down to their Creamoata." ■ V^fy^^m Have yon tried this famous cereal—New Zealand's national JvL\ ssffia** breakfast—nothinc else so nonrishinn—thevrhole family will niCJA^Ar^^l lik«it—so million plates of it used yearly in New Zealand.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19200209.2.117.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCIX, Issue 33, 9 February 1920, Page 11

Word Count
413

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCIX, Issue 33, 9 February 1920, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCIX, Issue 33, 9 February 1920, Page 11