Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3981, 11 July 1913, Page 7

Quality Will Tell! i Mmamcmmmmmmammmmm WATSON’S \ No. 10 $ 2lif “COMFY” SLIPPERS MAKE “COMFY” WINTER EVENINCS! A long evening at homo in slippers is one of< the chief pleasures that this period of the year brings us. The restfulness and comfort that comes as soon as one changes Boots for snug Slippers, make one appreciate “home life.” THACKER’S SLIPPERS. Are specially made for indoor comfort, which their extreme lightness and flexibility insure in every pair. They comprise Camel Hair in assorted patterns, in Fold Tops, Fur and Leather Bound, Felt and Leather Soles. Cozey Felts, assorted colors, with Felt and Corded Soles. Carpet Slippers, assorted patterns, from 2s lid. THHeKER’S LATE HOLDSWORTH’S, FOOTWEAR IMPORTERS GISBORNE. E

&iJSbI w VrS rVT ?3K Sft /Kvap JL Stt£. THE STORY OF AMBER TIPS. Picking READ THE SERIES. When the tea plant is about three years old, the leaves are ready for picking. The labourers are usually Tamils from Southern India, and each carries a large basket supported by a strap across the forehead. Only the small young shoots of the tea plant including the third and fourth leaf of the buds are picked. Fine tea like Amber Tips is made from the bud at the top of the shoot and the two small leaves just below it. The iinest leaf of the best Ceylon plantations goes into Amber Tips Tea. Not only is Amber Tips of highest quality, but it is also the most economical brand. Try a packet. You will be surprised to find how many cups of delicious, fragrant, refreshing tea it will make. There are many imitations of the Amber Tips name and packet but they Sack the unique flavour and high quality of Amber Tips. rfzSSr fei i | i 111 diSS» f£& Ktk wn M *f/7 S 4m i \ sC W m Amber 'l'ips is sold in three grades, 1/8. 1/10 and 2/- per lb.

IT WORKED WONDERS. “While ploughing I was seized with influenza, writes Mr M. J. McAvady, Ohura, N.Z. “I went to bed and was so ill next day that I called in the doctor. He prescribed for me but his medicine did no good. A friend recommended me to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and I did. It worked wonders and I was able to resume my ploughing in a few days.” Sold by E. I). Smith. Chemist, Gisborne*