Page 20 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19717, 17 August 1927, Page 20

WWtfrfSt W[ ,V *. i *sfc» .'Vi; "•-• ;,. At WHO has ever defined what this great attractive force is •—the lure of the Orient. No one surely ? Yet it is a truth; in some vague, intangible way the East absorbs and thrills the traveller —oftimes claims his allegiance. Perhaps, too, there are tangible things that lure—one there is certainly —Mazawattee Tea. 4 Who has drunk of its brew knows full well the delight that comes with the perfect cup.of tea who has scented it* fragrant bouquet knows a new joy in living. And the privileged few who know of the infinite fineness of each tender leaf picked for Mazawattee and its utter freedom from dust, iay there is only one perfect tea Mazawsllse. "From East to West We Bring the Best" Each packet of Mazawattee contains an end ticket entitling savers to Free Tea. 'HM m C. BRAIMDAUER & Co.'s, Ltd. Circular PolntecLg^ Seven Prize Medals. These series of Pens neither scratch jk nor sport J They glide orer " the roughest paper . with the ease of a soft lead pentiL Ask yonr Storekeeper for aa assorted Sample Bos. & il WA most unpleasant way io try and check a cold. Now—Bennington's is the friend of every household. For every throat and chest affection, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. CROUP,. 'FLU —as well as COUGHS and COLDS, a dose of Bennington's immediately soothes the inflammation and fever, disperses the dangerous phlegm and prevents worse trouble developing. Colds lead- to dangerous illnesses. At the first sign of throat irritation- —take Bonnington's. Insist on BONNINGTON'S—there are Imitations. % \ m vl! A i! h mt'.