Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Marlborough Express, Volume XLVI, Issue 196, 19 August 1912, Page 3

[ballantynes machines All Who Use Them Speak well of Them -. '&>. £3135.6 d. A light running hand machine on a walnut base. It has a fixed and loose wheel, a patent bobbin winder, and an elegant walnut cover. £5 ss. Od. This is the same machine as the ■ one priced above, but it has a detachable stand and treadle attachment. . £5 Os. Od. A superior handmachine, with tools and attachments. It has a walnut base, an automatic bobbin winder and a walnut cover. £6 17s. 6cl. This is the same machine priced above at five pounds,'but it has 1 a detachable stand so that it \ forms a portable hand and \ treadle machine. ' v £6 10s.0d. A drophead ball bearing treadle machine, beautifully finished in oak. It has five drawers and all the latest attachments and will do all'the work, of higher priced machines. £8 10s. Od. A similar machine to the one above, but enclosed in a splendidly finished one door oak cabinet, which when closed forms a handsome piece of furniture. * £9 10s,pd, , The same machine as the one priced at £ 6 10s. but encased . in an. oak cabinet of superior workmanship. ■ There are two doors to til is cabinet and the design is more elaborate. CHRISTCHURCH. SINCE YOU ASK for my opinion, there's no tea in the Dominion testier, wholesomer or purer than the peerless Suratura. Take this precious tip from me."—B. Kerdoodle Blobbs, m.d.; ■■/. .■ :: ■-; ;■■ •■•■ ■' ■' -,; fpHEY SCATTERED much salt on '.4- the tail of the shark ; but he wouldn't be caught—not he ! But he came like a flash (than this/ fact there's norie surer) when they baited the net . with some, good Suratura. A YANKEE who travelled with eggs, got cramp in full half of his legs. But lie tried Suratura, that sovereign curer, and now he skips gaily, i' f egs ! rjTHERE/S MANY A. MAN chews -*- hominy who's bowed with bitter grief 'cause he can't get his Suratura Tea. -■ , | HpHERE 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 j tea, 't had been shocking. BEHOLD the Emperor of Rome! He couldn't well be poorer. He's born — alas !' the luckless loon !—f ull twenty centuries too soon—He has no Suratura! ' ' THE GOLLYWOG sighed 'neath the , peering moon, a piteous sight to I see. He sighed for the love of a goat, j poor loon, and grief and despair might ,have killed him soon, but he drank J Suratura Tea: then he scoffed at his -griefs, did he ! ila. j ..^^="l^ , -^—: ! Tha Cook, the Chef, and I the Housewife arc satisfied ? » Each appreciates the Valiie.Cjre^my j Richness, and Rare Purity of , " Highlander"CoNDfiNSEp Milk i with its*C,bnvenience and Utility for : I Cooking and Baking, while ihe ' •; Housewife adds—"it ia an Ideal ; | Food for Infants." ...... ; Order a dozen of tina at a time i 1 '"Highlander*' ! ; Condensed Milk. } "You Can D«p«nd Upon It I" !