Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3273, 19 July 1911, Page 2

Why let your wife and •children drink lowpriced common tea 7 .It contains no substance or quality, and never gives satisfaction, and is dear at any price. Good pure wholesome tea costs less than a farthM ing (id.) per cup at 1 2/- per lb., and yet many let their families drink common tea (and tea dusts) unfit for consumption, and pay 6d. per glass for their beer or whisky. Low priced tea requires twice the quantity to make the same extract as a tea costing from 2/-to 3/-per lb. Telephones 408 and 838. P.O. Box 181. GEORGE SMITH BUILDER. BRIGHT STREET STEAM JOINERY WORKS, TIMBER TIMBER TIMBER LARGE STOCKS o-f all descrintiona of Home and Foreign TIMBER. Estimates Given. Valuations Made. e®e®e®e®e®e®e®e®e®e® ©®©®©®e®e®e®e®e®e®©@ ©'®©®©®©®©@©®©®©®©®©® 66 * 'hint DOG’S HEAD” BASS fill <0 I POPULARITY | mmifs m (a m a ft m ss 7 SSs a SMmB The delicate "nutty” flavour of the \ 4 Bog’s Mead’ Bass I s I 1 I is the result not only of scientific brewing but also of painstaking bottling Of course only the best materials are used to make thi3 famous ale, but without the “ Read Brothers, Limited” methods of bottling, it would not enjoy the reputation it does. This method includes storage of butts in dry, airy, well ventilated and clean cellars where it ripens under the most favorable conditions. Bottling in its prime insures its refreshing pungency and preserves its nourishing food qualities which are unequalled. s Therefore, when order- * § ing beer of your dealer, jj ■5 ask for "DOG’S HEAD” a $ BASS, and see that the § 5! "DOG’S HEAD” Label j| lj is on every bottle. s e \nWO SOi-D EVERYWHERE. XuissiDDSsmsxnzsaimDK ©®©®©®©®©®©®©®©®©®©@ ©®o®©®©®©®©®©®©®©@©® ©®©®®®©®o®©®©®©®©®©®.