Page 443 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XX, Issue XV, 9 April 1898, Page 443

Nature at her Best, ( De Carle’s RIPE FRUIT (Solid Fruit Juices,} Prepared from Sound Ripe Fruit. ONE PACKET WILL MAKE QO Tumbler Glasses, or 2 Gals. Delicious Cooling Drink. Lemonade, Lime Fruit, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple, Gingerade, Ac. Full Natural Fruit Flavour. . TRY . De Carle ’S Fruit Jellies THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Orange, Lemon, Black Currant, Ac. In 1 Pint and 1 Quart Packets. Manufactured by— DE CARLE & SON, Norwich, England. WHOLESALE AGENTS — A. J. ENTRECAN & Co., Custom St., AUCKLAND, N.Z. Ask your Grocer or Storekeeper for them.

" THE TREATIES.” To some people this phrase, recently seen In the cables from England, conveys the idea that there is a malediction about Mr Chamberlain’s intentions regarding foreign nations. It is not quite so severe as that. It means that he will give notice that the “most favoured nation” clause they now enjoy in their Commercial Treaty with England will be terminated, and that the colonies will be permitted, if they choose, to charge higher duties on foreign than on British goods. For Instance, the majority of the pianos imported come from the Continent. Beet sugar is another article, and upon which the German Government pay high bounties, so as to compete with sugars from Mauritius and Queensland. Mr Chamberlain's commercial mind has grasped the fact that in the British Possessions necessaries of life can be grown on British soil without depending on the Continent for sugar or China for tea. China has recently shown Ingratitude to England by arranging with foreign Powers for railways, and Mr Chamberlain Intends to give tit for tat. What he practically says is- 'You foreigners do not know when you are well off. I’ll give the colonies leave to send their produce Home on Free Trade lines, and enable them to charge extra duties on goods produced outside our Empire. This will give them an opportunity to reciprocate with Ceylon. a British colony, where thet delightful Buratura Tea is grown. It is without exception the most invigorating for a tired-out brain the world can produce, ana it should be admitted duty free, and a prohibitive tariff put on the production of the Chinamen, and so bind the Anris. Saxon together throughout the British Empire with something better than more sentiment.” Recollect Buratura Tea in not blended with Indian or China, and that in u«'"w that wonderfully economic household requisite von are the PrtO. nccTioN of nnmawEßß YffOM BRITISH BOTT., and not . fne bin RAMAN FROM CtfINEBE BOTT.