wiaumasac zxamaßamasmmmmßm e^vms-samam * t* M V. Eit§St& ib W s#' &> tSS .;■■■■ V V, ‘V 3 i “Fine Tea” is the technical term for pluckings of leaf that are correctly matured to be full of fragrance and flavour. / . It is the exclusive use of ; JTNE tea which makes “Amber Tips" special yaUicyfoiewing more cups to the pound than inferior teas, and far richer in fragrant flavour than any Insist on Km v M pL$ 101 mm : fH WH M «S ffo M & lea Bold In handy 21b. tin Canisters as T/eH as the usual packets—ask your Grocer m SMI / / £3£
Wj I A as '—'TT' n Zff &&~S. Op 0 s €> O 0 c V 0 , issaS- * 0 * c e G V f J? 0 * 1 * o e£ A» ml in S 5 X K i $ - r* < j? <*• f** X p* 0 e .; tL < 0 fjj mm X V m m \0 Repel KtogWinlers Germ Laden Breath 1 [The cold, damp weather renders your, throat, nostrils and lungs particularly susceptible to ’the dangerous germs of influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough, etc. There is no surer protection in the whole of pharmacy practice than regular doses of Bennington s Irish Moss. Not only do the 16 powerful, safe ingredients of Bennington’s—with the basis of Carrageen (or Irish Moss) celebrated for its tonic-food and nutritive properties —soothe membranes inflamed by coughs and colds, but they draw a protecting, antiseptic film over the delicate linings of the throat, thus helping to guard them from further attack. IRISH MOSS TOR COUGHS* tf COLDS Bennington’s Is New Zealand’s favourite family cough remedy. It will often relieve the most stubborn coughs in a few minutes, yet it can be given with the utmost assurance to the most delicate child. NX 8269 HR i Sold by all Chemists and Store* ; Try the family size—2/6. Always keep a bottle in the house. Make quite sure that you get tha GENUINE BONNINGTON'S. BONNINGTON’S JUBES are a handy help lo the throat. At all Chemists, or post free j/6 from Bonnington's, Ltd., Christchurch, PECTORAL OXYMEL OF CARRAGEEN ■ SUMO i.gcisTaxto) 248 A Sm AND V*UI*«LS RtMtDT TA9LI OR OOSCS . , ,4, lumo •«. W mm j**rxU a JewrpoocfwlsJUre t y«*.r%. Unit i ticnful mi« 3 AJ 4roo» «D -•aicr. t «sr (0 d r«u>» ib watw Toe soar paai®rf everv on*, two, or BhWN» tenure as be required. GEORGE BORNINOTO CHRISTCHURCH 3ES2
MAKE G'. RE OF YOUR A CCOU K T A W C V PASS. Hemingway and Robertson. wore the .Dominion Pioneers of rapid, intensive training by Correspondence for the Accountancy. Examinations. Twenty-six years’ experience and th© consequent developments iuiv© enabled ns to evolve the most perfect training available. NO REASONABLY DILIGENT STUDENT NEED FEAR, FAILURE. MAKE SURE OF YOUR PASS. Send to-clav for FREE SO-pag© Booklet ‘“ACCOUNTANCY.” HEMINGWAY AMO ROBERTSON’S Correspondence Schools Ltd. P.O. Box 516 AUCKLAND. T> UTTER WRAPPERS.—To Dairy farmers wan make their o^ - batter: Oh tala yoar ■ it n. "fltntfcrd Pasfc r Job Prte-* orae*
A universal custom ** that benefits everyI?€fy body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, soothes the throat. ' a good thing to remember Sealed in its Purity Psckagd jSi m "■HiMiSMSQ. JIM 3-Sas the Delicious Flavour of Rip® Fruit
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19240507.2.21.2
Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXXII, Issue 59, 7 May 1924, Page 3
Word Count
532Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXXII, Issue 59, 7 May 1924, Page 3
Using This Item
Copyright undetermined – untraced rights owner. For advice on reproduction of material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.