Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume LX, Issue 143764, 12 April 1912, Page 8

maMwmmftunwafl For the man who wants a swept mellow smoke there’s nothing like Golden Eagle—lt simply can’t bite the tongue. Every whiff is a solace and a delight and, better still there’s no sting after a heavy day’s smoking, for it is sweet, cool and pure. V /? § m w mu v&StiSmsiSmmS^ is the “class” tobacco that gives satisfaction from the 6rst draw to the last whiff. The office man, the professional man, the man of leisure and the workerall know that there’s nothing to equal Golden Eagle. IN TINS AND PLUG. 4*o//

The Afternoon Call I When friends make their afternoon call the visit is no doubt one of formality, but still one likes to treat the callers with every consideration.' Tea is inevitable at such functions, and if a godd tea is served, the flow of conversation will bo free and interesting, and the guests will enjoy, themselves. The ideal tea to serve is CRESCENt TEA. It is pure and wholesome, and possesses a fascinating flavour. It is a blend of the fine, robust teas of Darjeeling and the delicate hill-grown teas of Ceylon. / The flavour never varies. Crescent Tea is sold at & per lb. EMPIRE TEA COi, W. & G. TURNBULL & CO., Proprietors Wellington.

Golds and coughs are too serious to be trifled with. At first they may seem unimportant but, if not attended to, bronchitis, pneumonia or even consumption may develop. You need a medicine to soothe the irritation, break up the cold and leave the lungs strong and healthy. There’s no remedy so good as Bennington’s Irish Moss—for over half a century it has been the favourite, family cough remr.iy. But refuse substitutes. If an unscrupulous retailer tries to sell you an imitation or substitute tell him you want Bonnington’s. Ask for it and i insist on getting it. « C RRAG EEN *-o3b I/O (Wiuton’s Hand Emollient) SELLS SYDNEY Without any advertising other than personal recommendation