Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume LIV, Issue 12651, 11 January 1927, Page 10

LAMBTON QUAY Wellington Qj To Ensure Reservations at this Hotel, intending Guests are advised to Write or Telegraph. P. J. GRIFFIN Proprietor ■ ■ The STEWART TIMBER, GLASS & HARDWARE Co. Ltd. Courtenay Place - Wellington. SOLE AGENTS FOR— Dick’s Genuine Balata Belting, “Expamet” Expanded Metal (for reinforcing concrete), Ruberoid Roofing, Building Papers and Felts, “Eclipse” Hack Saw Blades and Hack Saw Frames, Barry Steel Split Pulleys, Mander Bros. “Olsina” Water Paint, The Ratner Safe Co. (Strongroom Doors and Safes), etc., etc. Full Particulars and Quotations on request. THE STEWART TIMBER GLASS & HARDWARE COMPANY LTD 80-84 COURTENAY PLACE WELLINGTON r Pro/it Sharing tn •‘Amber Tips” Tree Gift Prizes you have a workable, form of profit-sharing, which gives every tea consumer a practical interest in the increasing sales of this fragrant blend of choice Ceylon Tea. The “Amber Tips” Prize List, containing a number of useful articles for both men and women, enables you to select the prize you want, and shows the number of points required to win it. Then it is a simple matter to save the coupons which are in every packet of “Amber Tips” l till the zequired number of points are obtained and the prize becomes yours. WRITE FOR THE PRIZE LIST TO-DAY Address your letter to:— “AMBER TIPS PRIZE “ Eastern Tea Company, P. O. Box 946, Christchurch. The “Free Gift Prizes” represent so much additional value for .all who use “Amber <Tips”—the quality of which ever remains the best you can buy. mbei 'IDS Tbz* i F'/ATJE C/wtce Ceu/on f aj»

A NEW LANGUAGE Mr McKenna and Mr O'SLica had met liter longv years. Both were now euc:essful American business men. McKenna had with him his boy, about 12 feats old. "A fine bye," said O’Shea, "and smartlooking. is ho good at his books now?" “Sure and he is," said McKenna, "an' bo's foine at lanuwidges. Mere, my son, ■>ay ‘horse* in Algebra for Mr O’Shea." SO UNFORTUNATE! ’flic vicar had received a couple of iickets for the opera from one of liis parishioners. Finding that he was unable to eo, he rang up some friends and said : ‘*An unfortunate dinner engagement keeps me from attending the opera to-night; could you use the tickets?" "Wo should be glad to do so," was the reply; "but we are your unfortunate JiOrtts." HE KNEW HIS NEPHEW Old Peterby is rich and sl'iigy. In the event/of his death bis nephew will inherit bis property. A friend of the family said to the old gentleman : "I hear your nephew is going to marry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him happy." "I will," said T’elerby; "I’ll pretend I’m dangerously ill." For Coughs and Colds never fail Woods* Great Peppermint Cure.