Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13482, 23 July 1907, Page 4

i* Orescent Blend Tea It is a constant source of pleasure and enjoyment to all who drink it. The devotees of Crescent Blend Tea are numbered by the thousand, and their daily palate distraction is inducing hundreds more to enjoy the fascinating flavour of Crescent Blend Tea. ' It is a tea with character and quality. The richness and strength of the fall-bodied teas from Darjeeling are happily blended with the fine delicately-flavoured teas from Ceylon. The liquor is of a rich tawny colour, and of a fine silky texture,' and the percentage of theme is very large. Sold by all Grocers At 2/- per lb. A WARNING. "OREAD WINNERS. WE HAVE PLEASURE in agaia assuring you that we are in no v/ay connected with any MILLING TRUST, ASSOCIATION or COMBINE — Free in every respect. The Otago Times, May 31st, in a leading article, speaks in most eulogistic terms of our independence, and having so successfully kept the TRUST at bay in tho NORTH ISLAND, but our local papers remain silent on our good points. Though we have successfully combated the Trust, with your assistance, we have not yet been endowed with supernatural powers to control the elements to prevent drought and shortages throughout the world, and minus of these powers we are compelled to pay the market rate for wheat, which has advanced, through the results of a serious drought in the South, augmented with something similar occurring in Europe. We all like cheapness, but it is hardly fair, and not biblical, to expect that one section of the community (i.e., farmers, etc.), should shoulder the loss alono for the betterment of mankind, when no other trade or profession is asked to do so. Some platform orators for cheap notoriety say, remove the duties, no matter how seriously it interferes with their neighbours. If this was given effect to, the sweated surplus of mysterious Ame- j rica (with its recent disclosures in adulteration), coloured India, where the I weekly wag© is about 2s, and greedy Australia, with its recent reciprocity tariff, would be dumped in New Zealand, thereby ruining the farming and milling community, with their numerous dependencies. Australia had a serious drought in 1902; and its tariff was not altered for New Zealand's benefit. The Government is now exhibiting the horrors of sweating, so let us be careful and reflect -seriously before giving vent to idle and dreamy thoughts, otherwise God's Own Country will no longer exist. We have spoken. Thanking you for past favours, and soliciting a continuance, > We remain, Always at your service, P. VIRTUE, Manager, Northern Roller Milling Co., | of "CHAMPION" BRAND. L. C. Sladden.] [A. H. Palmer, j LADDEN & PALMER, Engineers and Surveyors. Licensed under Land Transfer Act. Office : DEVON STREET. NOTICE TO FARMERS. fTIHE WA I T AR A FREEZING X WORKS will be receiving Porkers at Moturoa Railway Yards oh December 81st, and every alternate Monday. J. BUTCHER, . ' ' , Agent. E. W, M; LTSONSSURVEYOR.L TSONS - SURVEYOR. Authorised to Survey under the Land Transfer Act. Ofßce: KELSEY'S BUILDINGS (Next Bank of Australasia), NEW PLYMOUTH. John Featbe Robert Feateb William Feateb. ORATER T>ROS., LAND AGENTS AND SHAREBROKERS, AUCKLAND. 87 MONEY TO LEND. WE have Several Thousand Pounds for Investment on all classes of Security at Lowest Current Rates. STANDISH & KERR, ynrr eston & weston, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, NEW PLYMOUTH and INGLEWOOD. T. S. Wbston, Notary Public. We have several sums awaiting investment at same rates and oh same terms as to repayment, etc., as Governmf^t lo»n moneys. M ALONE, ANDERSON, AND JOHNSTONB, SOLICITORS. KEW PLYMOUTH, STRASFO2ID. INGLEWOOD. Money to Lend at Current Rates of Interest.