Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 14226, 24 November 1909, Page 6

AVOID BOUGH. BITTER, ASTRINGENT •CX TEAS. They are fell of Tannin and Create Indigestion. U 8 8 .. RONE'S rjVEPPLE r£EA. . IT IS NOT BITTER. ' But is Rich, Thick. Pure, Mellow, And Non-injurioua Imported Iron the Best Gardens of India and Ceylon. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. -JS gD PER LB. f f; '' '' _ ' ~ Y AMBER TIPS TEA. AMBER TIPS TEA. AMBER TIPS TEA. AMBER TIPS TEA. FIRST FOR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY. TRY IT. I s BD'8 D ' I s 10 D ' AND 9 s PEE lb, JJAYE A Q.OOD p AIE OF FIELD GLASSES. The possession of a good pair of Field Glasses widens one's outlook on life. In a thousand and one cases they will pay in pleasure every shilling of the cost, which, after all, is not great. Prismatic Binoculars are, of course, the best. They give clear definition over a wide field and have the range of a telescope. A simple movement adjusts them for the necessary width between the eyes, and each lens can be separately adjusted for those with different power in each. eye. These splendid glasses will give satisfaction for a lifetime. Our large stock is by such famous makers as Goerz, Zeiss, Dollaud, Porrop, and Groos, and the prices (including solid leather case) range from £6. Field, Marine, and Opera Glasses are exceedingly useful, and though not quite as poi ful as Prismatis Binoculars, they give a near view of objects miles distant. In our window may be seen a fine range of glasses by Lemair, Colmont and other well-known makers. The glasses are handsome in appearance, grained morocco covering, and enclosed in solid leather case only cost £2 ss. Others from 15s upwards. CALL AND EXAMINE THESE GLASSES. W. COLTMAN, " SECURITY - JEWELLER. QUEEN-OT. '