Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3997, 30 July 1913, Page 7

. < > - THE WORLD S BEST VALUE* ) CIGARETTES IQ for & ARDATH TOBACCO CCI V. LOAIDOAJ

The Boiler Preservative U A clean boiler will generate more steam cn less coal than one with scale. Steam Boilers can be kept as bright as new pins with FIRROPHIT” It is a NON-POISONOUS preparation which speedily removes incrustation. “ FI RROPH IT" prevents corrosion and pitting by forming an enamel-like surface on boiler plates and fittings. It also minimises the risk of explosion. Put up in convenient forms—in 14, 28 and 561 b. kegs. Used extensively by N.Z. Government Railways, and reconv.Tiended by Government Boiler Inspectors. Descriptive Booklet which tells all about "P IRROPHI7" post-free from— HERBERT G. TEAGLE, Johnston Street, Wellington HAINF9 ACV. 1 I s.egs. ailways, pectors. I’M OPHI7" H Street, JU?-§3 gton ' tag

au? ‘COMFY’ ‘COMFY’ SLIPPERS MAKE WINTER EVENINGS I A long evening at home in slippers is one of> the chief pleasures that this period of the year brings us. The restfulness and coinfort that comes as soon as one changes Boots for snug Slippers, make one appreciate “home life.” THACKER’S SLIPPERS. Are specially made for indoor comfort, which their extreme lightness and flexibility insure in every pair. They comprise Camel Hair in assorted patterns, in Fold Tops, Fur and Leather Bound, Felt and Leather Soles.' Cozey Felts, assorted colors, with Felt and Corded Soles. Carpet Slippers, assorted patterns, from 2s lid. THAeKER’S LATE HOLDSWORTH’S, FOOTWEAR IMPORTERS GISBORNE.

* •2" * *s* * * »X< * * * *s* * •5« * * ►s* ❖ * * * * * * * ►l* * * *2* •2* * *2* ►X< * * *2* ►2* ■2* y< ►*« ►][<! >%t »j« *j« >J« >2*i >2< *2* *2 | "I* *2* l 2 < >2< 'l* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* ►2' ►l* *2* *2< ►l* *2* *2* *2 VOU TAKE NO RISK WITH OUR READY-TO-WEAR SUITS wmmmm - o W\WosUs ■&p r ? s'■• i?rC>*fe%iZ£Z K^SS®? Sim* Sgs -J Zl b 3 5 E2?6 £§ r fv~ - i&3ft*r Cjj* Z2 Ses mmi -sfe-r §p| ;«*^»cgg an NHT. H©©PER GASH CLOTHIER AND MERCER McKee’s Buildings. * *2" * * *2* *2< * * *2* *2* * *2* «2« * * * * * * *2* * •2* *2< * * * •2* * *2* * >2* *2* ►2* .s.

iei 1 • ' m ii'-i liMMi* U2 THE STORY OF AMBER TIPS. Drying the Tea with Hot Air. READ THE SERIES. After the tea leaf is rolled, other processes follow and finally the tea goes to the drying machine. There it is piled on drawers placed one above another. A current of hot air is passed over it until each leaf is firm and risp. Thus all moisture is removed, but withit driving off the essential oil and other con tuents upon which flavour mainly depends, e Amber Tips experts select the finest tea from finest estates that’s why it excels all other —even higher priced brands, ber Tips Tea is unique in quality. It is the t econonical tea too—more cups from a packet. 2 1- per lb. Amber Tips represents perfection ea—it is without an equal. The 1/10 Amber s is a fine full flavoured tea—wonderfully lomical. The 1/8 quality cannot be equalled at price. great is the success of Amber Tips that some principled firms imitate its package and name closely as possible. Of'course they cannot imite its flavour and quality. eject imitations, specify Amber Tips and secure e best value and the best tea. 59 r LULQ m <w ■f/73.