'ft. m ~T» HcJ c jq. if ,snu& Wlllmi. J?£stoiyqfi 3ea J$T s. / / / 7 © SSi m L M i ' ' m as r aao: pc ,StMs / Tfu t 3lw Fowtaen hundred years a^fo* Historians tell us that tea was introduced into China from India in the dim 3ges of history—certainly it was known as a beverage in 500 A.D. The records show that its stimulating and reviving qualities were as well known and appreciated then as they are now. With what delight would those old sages and philosophers have hailed BRADLEY BROS / (CHRISTCHURCH) hundred years a^o« Historians tell us* that tea was introduced into China from India in the dim 3ges of history—certainly it was known as a beverage in 500 A.D. The records show that its stimulating and reviving qualities were as well known and appreciated then as they are now. With what delight would those old sages and philosophers have hailed EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE In quality, flavour, economy and value, it stands alone, and being pure arid healthful it can be taken with safety by those with weak digestion. “Amber Tins” is always the best value obtainable at the price. „ 191 FOR STAINED CLASS EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE In quality, flavour, economy and value, it stands alone, and being pure and healthful it can be taken with safety by those with weak digestion. “Amber Tins” is always the best value obtainable at the price. „ 191 '6720 Consulting Rooms : Opp. Masonic Hotel, Napier CONSULTING OPTICIAN, Visit Hastings, Tuesdays u At Union Bank Chambers.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19200304.2.66.3
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, 4 March 1920, Page 32
Word Count
250Page 32 Advertisement 3 New Zealand Tablet, 4 March 1920, Page 32
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