Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 12 July 1915, Page 7

is good advice to young, and old. The man, woman or child whose lungs have been fortified by SCOTT'S Emulsion, is doubly strengthened to resist coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption. Children with weak throats or chests need SCOTT'S Emulsion every day. Growing boy£ and girls, particularly liable to lung trouble, need regular courses 6£ SCOTT'S. Men and women, subject to colds . and bronchitis, should take SCOTT'S regular- ; i ly during winteV .' months. But only SCOTT'S Emulsion as re- . comme'nded by doctors for over forty years. Insist ,; t#aj}».vax?, ". ." }-, : - • on,every packageon genuine iMITATED BECAUSE SO (GOOD. The Third Article of a Series dealing, %^ft; a guestiqn. jutjhicfi istsrtty affects every Kousie&ife.

The increased demand for tea today isdtie, to to the fact that, Imge quantities- are wanted tor the.2s million men under arms. .The Heads of the Armies oitlie world know that there is no drink, so stimulating and beneficiar,. aiid hence thev must have tea for their men no matter, what it. costs. jThen, too, at the stroke of n peri, the great Russian Nation has been: turned into a tea drmkiiig people, 'and tlie : money .previously spent on Vodka is now available for the purchase of tea. ~ JJlit there is only a ; limited supply of tea and that si^piv'is=OQt sufficient to fill the" present requirements. , Hence at the tea . auctions' in Geylpn it . has risen iu price month by month, until to-day it costs the packer 23d to 3<± per lb. more than in August last. - - This/ of course, affects New Zealand .yery greatly; for. the finest tea in.the world -has been, .sold here, at prices which cannot be equalled. ;\ Although this seems Ji. I?9M statement, it is one 'that \yill bear the closest investigation. For instance, a .great proportion: of t,he,;tea. imports to England consist of ■whatisimown as ''red stalk'' tea, the lowest possible low that it is pix>hibit;ed. throughout Australasia. Yet even this lo.west grade is sold in England at 1/6 or more per lb., while : fqr line teas of the quality, of "Amber Tips," 2/3 to 3/4 per,lb. ," -'.'., Tea experts the world'oyer, are astonished, at, the remarkable ,q ualUy. fragrance .aijjd value given m ".Amber Tips" at so low a price,-and it is because no better value can he. "'qbfauKid a«-v : where, that 4 'Amber ; Tips"j3 tlvday tit a jnosfc .popular brand, in >?«s>>;, Zealand, MilUon'sqi^packets ol ! .''AHiJjeis J-ipis v are, sold, per (annum. ;.T t is stocked ,ii< eVejry shop, fr'omi the,. Jiforth Gape to'thf, jßtfiif^.,., .Qn\yi exceptional .value could be'responsible for,^o/ .ex§ep'ti< trial -a sale. ls\st fine, "tea/ is .now. ...'cost nig the "iAmber Tips" Proprietor*, as \vnU as other tea merchants, an average', of sid. to3d.p.er.lb.;mqre; I tljanitiAng(i,st. 1 19.14. .'■ :Therefore, if a,.fair price; was; charged hefoye ,she, war, \ ; .she tea ; xnerchaufc .is W.-di».v ifßceci .with, should '■ he. "eqntjiju.ie.. t.s, pack the k-uir qilHiiVy ! ;nt.'-hiV*'<iiO\^ric?*A.. ; '. uiQif couro the 'altoyniviivi: : i cheapening tlig';Qu^i.tyi.by.' ; fiu. julni.i^i ; r»; c of. iofprior, ,;1 ess lju?l|lif"l ,tu:»?>. .The "Am ber T i ps'' ,Pr< >prie tors wuye ad y ins: j by piany to -do this,,-',b.u't, ,i 1 istead thev decided to.r.'dse.the .price/by 2d. ; .|>eu lb., and,to.continue ; ,to give, the n;une splendid /value which, has always beep, assobiated with the name "Amber: Ti-p§{'' i ■--.•■•■■ .<■.' . ■/-■•-■.•: '.•■ •'-. ~,u'; . jfqw. ,3\D. - s. Housewife, what is < your opinion of the whole mattt'i"? . ...... Would you, rather have the same delightful flavour, quality, purity and value and pay a penny ;,a i-W>- packet more—or would you rather have an inferior and less healthful tea at the old price ? . ..... But you say "other teas have not been raised in prices." If so you can readily see that .either excessive prices -..were charged before the war—so excessive that even an extra -2id. or '3.1.. in cc.st per lb. still, enables a profit to be made —or quality must, be reduced, othera heavy loss must be faced. .••■..:-. J'lit'even at increased figures Amber Tips is still the cheapest tea you ,can buy. Cup for cup; value for value, nothing else can equal it. while it is so pure and health?nlthat it can be taken by. even those of the weakest, digestion. Surely these facts should weigh with you. ' , Consider them carefully—write and tell us your conclusions. '"Wo believe that you. want quality and thatyou want value. For that reason we liave raised our prices because only by doing so-can we continue to give you the same honest quality and the same honest :.un .-. 1/10,- 2/-,- 2/2 : per\lb. ' - The only tea that has to increase its prices — the foregoing will tell you why: