HOPE ON.

Though black and angry clouds may rise To hide the blue of summer skies From strained and weary waiting eyes,

The sun will shine when clouds are gone, And when God's hand dispels the gloom The birds will sing, the flowers bloom- Cheer up, fsint heart, hope on I

Though steep the way and dark the night, With ne'er a friendly ray of light, And dim and feeble be the sight,

Still happiness waits in the dawn; There, just beyond the darkness, lies Love's sweet, sunlightcd paradise— Be brave, poor heart, hope on!

For every heartache, every tear, For every patient, struggling year, For every sacrifice made here,

When heaven's mystic veil is drawn, A rich reward, ten thousandfold, Will come, with happiness untold — Hope on, dear heart, hope on! —Memphis Scimitar.

The Parson's Salary.

= The CMurch Was Too Poor to Pay = E= It, and Ha Went Without It. =

The Rev. John Sopor tried hard to do his duty when he became pastor of a church at Windport, down on Long Is land. It was his first charge, and he soon began to think that, when he was called to the ministry, either the wrong John Sopor answered the telephone or the message was a fake one. One of the first things he found out was that the church was in debt and willing to

become more so. For a month or two

he got the whole of his miserably small salary. Then he got only part of it, and finally he found it necessary to speak about the condition of things. Deacon Sifter was the chief man In the church. He had the reputation of being well to do. He was the principal storekeeper in the village and lived away from his business in an old fash ioned dwelling, facing on the main street. His daughter Rachel was a very charming girl of 19 or 20. All the young men around were anxious for her acquaintance. But Rachel had re ceived a good education and was, moreover, sincerely pious and had no taste for the boorish manners, uncouth speech and careless habits of most of the young men around. The new pas tor was a very different man from the natives in all respects. He was tall, strong and erect, with a manly face and gentle methods. He was well in formed and knew how to talk and

didn't assume an air of superiority, as some young pastors do. I think that it is best to say at once that he fell in love with Rachel and that she was willing and glad. Neither is it neces sary to say that he visited the deacon's house oftener than any other In Wind port. I have said that the pastor's salary •was miserably small. So when it came In regularly it was barely enough to pay his living expenses. When it ceas ed to come in, he was taken aback.

So he went to the deacon and had a long talk with him, and the deacon said he would see about it.

"I hope you will as speedily as pos sible," said the pastor, "for, you see, I am a poor man and possess no other Income."

The deacon and his wife after this laid their heads together. They had noticed the pastor's liking for Rachel and felt rather flattered, taking it for granted that a young man who had spent years at college, always dressed well and had accepted the charge of so poor a church must have a good in come apart from his profession. The result was that husband and wife

agreed that the pastor's visits must discouraged, as they expected their daughter to marry a man of means and not a pauper, no matter how good he might be. Of course it devolved on Mrs. Sifter to let the pastor under stand in an offhand way the views of herself and her husband as to their ex pectations about Rachel. So when the pastor called soon aft erward and was having a pleasant con versation with Rachel in the parlor her mother bustled in and greeted Mr. Sopor with much fervor. She sat down and talked about the weather and the crops and the Sunday school and the hard times. Then she suddenly re membered that she wanted something from the store and supposed that Rachel wouldn't mind fetching it. Rachel at once rose, excused herself and departed on her mission. "See how readily she goes," said her mother. "She's a real good girl, and I'm so thankful that, in spite of her fine education, she is always ready to help me. You see, some people thought we was spiling her when we sent her to college, but she was our only one, and we were anxious that she should

be a fit wife for a good man, no mat-

ter how high up he might be. We've seen a many nice girls make up with young men and marry them, though they hadn't more than $10 or $12 a week, and in most cases when any thing out of the way happened they had to fall back on their parents for help. Of course we've got a little something laid by, but don't intend our daughter to depend on that when she gets married. Better stay single and bide at home than do that."

There was only one interpretation ■which Mr. Sopor could find for this speech, including the $10 or $12 a week allusion, and that was that the deacon and his wife had seen his liking for Rachel and wanted it understood that they would strenuously object to him as a son-in-law.

A few days later in the evening a church meeting was held, and the pas tor spoke very plainly about his salary and the failure of the members to at tend the services and subscribe. He was always a plain speaker. In the polpit he used simple language .and homely illustrations and never talked politics or lectured on novels, but kept close to his text.

"I won't be in debt for the food 1 cat," he said, "and so you miwt either

pay me the salary agreed on or release toe and let me go elsewhere."

"Ye see, pastor," said one of the dea- • eons, "we thought ye'd ha' gathered / In some o' the worldly minded people ! around, but*f»e don't seem to take. I I see the young men come along and lis ten for a minute at the church door and then go. Now if ye'd had a rous- In way with ye and made things hot they'd ha' come right in and might ha' bin converted."

"I am quite aware of my imperfec tions," Mr. Sopor said, "and am ready to remove them and myself out of your sight and hearing, but I want it under-, stood that you have covenanted with me to pay me so much a month and you haven't done It, and I must either live on credit or starve."'

"I've lived on credit and traded on credit," said Deacon Sifter, "and no body thinks the worse of me, but then 1 never was a confessed pauper."

"You are at liberty to live on credit again," Mr. Sopor said, "but as a Chris tian you are not at liberty to force your pastor to do so. It would be a disgrace to the Christian name."

The meeting grew stormy and ad journed without any attempt to pay the pastor's salary. The very next day, however, something happened to ren der the pastor less anxious about his salary. He received a letter, Informing him that an uncle had died, leaving him an estate of over $200,000. Just as It was growing dark he started for the deacon's store, intending to smooth things over about the salary. The dea con, however, had gone home to sup per and Mr. Sopor directed his steps toward his dwelling. He found the door ajar and was about to knock with his knuckles on the panel when the door opened and a small parcel was thrust into his hand, and he hedrd the stern voice of the deacon's wife:

"There! Take that and be off with you. And don't you come loafing around here again-"

The door was banged In his face. He stood dumfounded. Then he turn ed away with a sigh and went toward his boarding house, still holding the parcel. When he reached his apart ments, he, struck a match and lighted his lamp. Then he looked down at the parcel which he had laid on the table. It was covered with a piece of brown paper. He took it up, felt the weight of it and wondered what It could be. He had once lent a lamp to Rachel for her bicycle, but it didn't feel like that. So he slowly removed the wrapper and found within—two slices of stale bread with a slice of cold meat between them!

His heart sank. This was indeed a wicked act, a most unprovoked insult. It was throwing the dog a bone and then kicking him out.

Next Sunday after the preaching Mr. Sopor told the congregation that he was going to leave.

"You owe me four or five months' salary, but I'll make a present of it to the church," he said. "I am sorry I've had to complain of poverty because of your failure to pay me what you covenanted. Still I am grateful that at least one among you showed a dis position to me. I went to the door of one of the members the other night, and the lady of the house kindly thrust this parcel into my hand."

He held up the parcel, opened it and exhibited the two slices of bread and the slice of meat. There was consterna tion all around, but most of all in Deacon Sifter's pew, as the pastor held up the sandwich and turned it in dif ferent directions so that all might see it. Then he pronounced the benedic tion.

I am not informed what the congre gation said or thought. I only know that while the people in the village were at dinner Deacon Sifter went round to the pastor and carried him away to the Sifter dwelling. Mrs. Sifter had recovered sufficiently from hysterics to talk between sobs and spasms. This was the explanation she gave:

Just at dusk a tramp came to the house and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Sifter put up a big, substantial sandwich and handed it out at the door to the tramp, as she supposed, for it was pretty dark, and she saw only the outline of a man. She accompanied the gift with the admonitions already recorded. Afterward she was sorry she had given the rogue anything, for she found that her husband's overcoat was gone and was sure that while she was getting the sandwich the tramp had entered through the unclosed door and stolen the garment.

So it turned out that Just after the tramp had absconded with the coat the pastor come up to the door, and hence this story.

Mr. Sopor didn't leave the churcb, and he did marry Rachel, and I am going down next week, if all be well, to see the baby.—Brooklyn Citizen.

Mirrors In Show Windows.

Effective results in show windows are often produced by the aid of mir rors, doubling the exhibit, or even Beeming indefinitely to extend it. A curious Illustration of the effective ness of mirrors in such use was shown In a window of a big toy store. Banged in companies and battalions, following one another upon a foot wide strip of glass raised above the floor of the win dow and extending along close to the window in front and along the entire width of it, was a long column of toy soldiers, marching, or seeming to march, the figures being all in march ing attitudes. At the side of the win dow was a mirror standing vertically, but running bacjt from the front at an angle slightly acute. Seen from the sidewalk and at a little distance from the window, the reflection in the mirror of the marching column of sol diers had the appearance of a continu ation of it, the column turning at the mirror, at a slight angle from the course of its march along the glass, the effect being produced by the angle at which the mirror was set-^New York Sun.

TE A BbtltiTON &P&RDMS ; WEIMtESpAV., MAY 16,1900^^^*3

Printed and published by &WBT Wnxaf Peter Street), Aihburton, for the Fr«| printers, ab their Printing Office, Bufcett Street, Aihbarton, CTIWEDNEfDAY, MAY ltO« ~M



WILLIAM PATCHING, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKEK. 171ARMEBS AND OTHERS WHO REQUIRE RELIABLE HAND^SEWN SADDLERY & HARNESS .Should remember that I have a competent staff of harness makers and saddlers in'my employ, and that all work ib done on the premises. FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. HORSE COVERS.—AII horse covers supplied by me are made on the premises, and their construction only the best materials are used, and all are hand-aewa, A LARGE STOCK OF Oilskins, Machine Belling, Rope. Tents. Eto ALWAYS IN STOCK. REPAIRS EXECUTED PROMPTLY & AT MODERATE CHARGES,



J FIFTY-FIVE YEARS UN • iNTEBEUPTBD SUCCESS. i _««» r r*Hlß Chemical Preparation is OAR BOLISED as a remedy against the ravages of Birdf, Rocks, or other Pests taking the se6d dressed with It. This Preparation Is now PEING USED SXCENSIVELY In the Colonies of NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, AND CENTRAL AFRICA. Wheat Sowing Best and Cheapest Dressing for Seed Wheat, Oarbolised. Patronised by thousands of tho First Practical Farmers in the Kingdom. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM SMUT. D. CLARKE'S CAKBOLISED WHEAT PROTECTOR (Name and Label Registered under Trade Marks Aot, No. 13,796 and 158,143) HAS BEEN USED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS WITH UNDEVIATING SUCCESS. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. Wool Pitts, Ladbary, Herefordshire, October 23 1889. Dear Sir,-1 am pleased to testify to the efficacy of your " Oarbolised Wheat Protector," having used your Protector for 40 years and never having grown a Smutty Ear of Corn in my Life ; therefore can confidently recommend your •' Wheat Protsctor as a fcure preventative for Smut, &c.—l am, yours truly, Mr G B Chtke. G B JONES. PREPARED BY G B CLABKE, M.P.S,, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, Woburn, Beds., England. (Proprietor cf the Sheep Dipping Com position). In Packets containing Sofficiant [to dress eight bushels of seed Wheab, Barley, Oats, or other Corn.



F- FERRIMAN. EHE NEW ZEALAND FARMERS' CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF CANTERBURY, Ltd. Offices, Merchandise, and Grain Stores : West Street. A FULL SUPPLY of Farmers' Requi sites. Cornsacks, Twine, Oils, Beeds, Saddlery, Hardware, Tinware, Groceries, Horse Covers, Jute, etc. A limited area is still available in our Grain Stores for storing Grain, and wo are r.ow erectirg further accommodation. Shareholders are particularly requested to inspect the quality of our Goods before ordering elsewhere. THE NEW ZEALAND FARMERS' CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF CANTERBURY, Limited. T. F. GIBBON, Manager ~~MU!S JOHNSTON" ffIEACHER of the Pianoforte and Singing. Havelook Street. Seoond Term commences on the 7th instt. OSBORN COOMBE, PIANO TUNER & EXPERT (Late of London), "TTIBITS Ashburton and surrounding Dis* V triot s every four months—via, March July, and November. ORDERS may he left with MR LLEWELLYN OWEN at hit Music Studio, Arcade Chambers, Aahburton, or at Commercial Hotel • TO LE~t! "" SUITE of Rooms, centrally situated in the new Victoria Buildings next) Ar cade, Burnett Street. T. BULLOCK. , „__ A FARM of 265 Acres, Springfield District, Rural Section 32643, mostly in English grasses. For terms and partiou- I ara apply to T. BULLOCK. Agent. TO LET. AT a Low Rental, viz 6s 6d per week, Small Shop with Rooms attached, fronting East Street South. Apply to !• BUnLOOK, Agent.



— 26.000 Cooking II X lII N Binges IN USE IN THIS COLONY ' Ell TSEY BUUS LIGNIfE, TRUE COAL OR WOOD UP TO 2ft NO SETTINGTiEQUIKED. ith Stove Pipe can be worked oat in the open. SPLENDID BREAD BAKERS. With OMt Iron or Copper Boilers. The Copper BoiUrs are large and Tin4iaed inside REPAIRS ARE A MINIMUM. Made in all sizes, single or double ovens.. High or low pressure boilers Sold by ali Ironmongers, from whom Catalogues can be obtained, or from the maker H. E. SHACKLOCK, LTD., SOUTH END FOUNDRY. Pbincbb Street, DUNJSDTN New Zealand Insurance Company. ESTABLISHED* - - 1859 CAPITAL^ONE ~MILLION. THE PBEMIBB AND WEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY, NOTED FOB PBOMPTNESS AND LIBERALITY PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVES— £400,000. FIRE AND 'MARINE RISKS ALSO,- RISKS ON GROWING CROPS, I'HHK HltfG MACHINES, Ac, ACOEPTKD AT LOWEST TORRENT RaTKS X W H A NMSB AGENT Wm, STRANGE J Fole Partners and j Thos. CuYERDiLIS [ Proprietors, } W. STRANGE & CO. £J AW& pleasure in advising Ladies resident in the country that their first shipments of Just Arrived! Autumn Junt Arrived Jugb Arrived ! «St' W Inter Just Arrived Just Arrived 1 Goodg. Juab Arrived.! Have just arrived. These useful, beautiful, novel and tempting lines were shipped to us direct from our Londoo House, 139-141 Wool Exchange, E 0, and comprise Fashionable, A. JHLo»« Fashionable, Useful, of Useful, Novel, Attraction*. Novel, AH Prices I All Prices ! The new goods, expressly designed for Autumn and Winter wear, inolude not merely a grand Assortment of plain, "every-day stuff, such as are In request alt the year round, bub . The WOVBJLTIEB! The Latest 'NOViQI/riESS! Utest London and W OVJQLTI fOS ! London, »nd Continental PfOVJBIiXIKS! Continental Novelties 1 Novelties i i< i.e., Novelties in Dresses and Dress Goods, Blouses, Mantles, Jackets, Costumes, Gloves, Corsets, Underclothing, Sunshades, Macintoshes, Promenade>nd Evening Dresser, Opera Wraps, and Well worth Heaps of Well worth Coming to Pretty Coming to Town 'Xhlners! Town to See! to See ! Bub, suppose you can't come, bhab you live too far away, that youjcan't spare the time for a trip to town—what.then 1 We will tell you 1 Good Advice? Get Get)a Good Advice? a Catalogue! Good Advice ? C7atalOg?U.e> 1 Get a Good Advice ? Catalogue I They're juib oub, and will give yoa, In a very ;attractive;torm, ioma account of the new goods. Having gob your Catalogue read ib carefully* make your selection, write to us telling us plainly whab you want, enclose remittance to value'of goods, and Hundreds of Shop An Effective Ladies do With us • *l*n' Hundreds of by Post! An Effective Ladies do! plftn ' , N.8.-BEMITTANCB MUST ACC9MPANY ALL LETSJBR ORDERS. We will send you just what you wanb, and select the goods for yon as carefully as you osulddo it for yourself^ yoa were present at the counter. W. STRANGE & GO.. MBKOHAKTS, MANUFACTURERS, & FAMILY DRAPERS, IOHBIS °HUROH.



!S A REAL BOON To Sufferers from LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, OiAHD.'AR SWELLINGS, PILES, FISTULAS, &v Its soothing and healing powers are simply marvellous, and THERE IS MAGIC IN ITS TOUCH When applied to e"fp, SCALDS COTS. POISONEB WQPDS, dfa >ftfctlfeotured oaly st 78. Nff^wOxFo'Vi Street Lor dun Sold Will f tironte f-s and Medloiue fanim* THE AFFLICTED EEJOICE! THE POLYPATHS HAVE CAPTURED the HBABTS of the PEOPLE of CANTERBURY. COMING FROM ALL°"~OVER THE COLONY TO THE POLYPATHIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE N.Z. BRANCH- Corner of Latimer Square & Gloucester Street, CHRISTOHUROH POLYpATHIO, the NEW METHOD UP HEALING, is the surest and most rapid System, ac . +m yJPr\f cures with absolute certain- y such diseases as *mLs&&mg&m i mMrt££k Cancer, Epilepsy, and Arbma, incurable under the mM^^^^SS^JU^SKt old system, as well as all Chronic and Nervone Complaints of Women and Men. MORE CURES fgBS^SEsS: MADE BY POLYPATHY than any 'OTHER TjEaßpftSrFSiJSEi: The wisest, best educated, and most enlightened • jM^B^^Kß^tJfaJf'^ Fe.°P' e are daily becoming converts to those new &3uDgji!^ffjS£g£Bi& principles and methods which are supported by such t j£2&fd!^:3g^^g2SßStm overwhelmirg evidence, (sustained by the public, <9S&S&^^^|^^|Hk9 w^° have had ;>n opportunity of teeti»g the t^BIMPWWIBIrfjB remarkable success «<f she POLYPATHIC SYSTEM. E^^H|Said|MflS9JKM Their wonderful i-ucctm has spread like wildfire t^HKfi^Qfl^^^^UHl throigh an enlightened community, and amongst JSVS^^^^^^^aA 'hose who had given up all hopes of ever being well hBH^^^BI »K>ln, and th«y are by hundreds availing themselves tS9Pj!9re3PM of the P()LYPATH"C SYSTEM of treating Chronic jflEj^K^flElSflflEn diseases, which has proved to be the surest, quickest, and most relirb'e means of Cure ever offered an afflicted people When sick, Is the time we need the IfinflßHflPßlHSßLfiii ">esfc advice And treatment. Therefore we Bay: rK^rcJik^^^Cbinrtfn Inform yourselves, you who are sick, write to the i^^mj&mSSr'mmi* POLYPATHIC INSTITUTE, and then accept proofs ■^^^^^^^^^^Shi'JMaHf' of the mysterious nkill—more convincing than words — that is possessed by the Polypaths. They treat all Female Ailments by the Polypathic Method, which does away with All examination and all local treatment* They also de sire to impresa upon all men; who are suffering thai; they have the just'y celebrated Hindoo Remedy, so well and favourably known in the Old World as the " Anti-Agneohal Tabloid Method." All desiring to test th«s system will have inch opportunity. If you cannot Visit, WRITE for Qaestion List to Chrlstcharch, with Stamped Envelope an 3 you will receive an immediate reply. Medicine pack d Free from Observation. Carriage Paid Parcel Post. THOUSANDS OURLD ANNUALLY BY LETTER.



BELFAST AND FAIRFIELD FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST "CIOR (TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be mad 3 for any kind of Soil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE LAST SEASON. MANURE OAN BE SUPPLIED IN 1 Owt. or 2 Owt. SACKS. Orders received b/ f«ieoi^a]\j:>jn;i* broh, Limited., DAVID THOMAS, OR THK N.SE. JFARMKBId CO-t»PBBATITE ASSOCIATION OF C AMTERBCJKY, limited., OANTERBUBY FKOZEN MJEt AND DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORT COMPANY. LIMITED. 8 80 F. WAYMOUTH Beor»tary. MELLOR'S EALANDIA BOOT STORE H H^ I I^3 • •■* M 7f± Cl*• • m •• # , M - \ ";';' m m 'W •*Jt * * • *^L^b^b^b^b^b^b^^bT THE LEADING BOOT SHOP, T8 the Moeb RELIABLE House .'or GOOD AND CHEAP BOOTS. O aim is to give you the best value for littlb moke*. HONESTY is oai Folio We nil' not Guarantee yoa an article unless we know it will give yoa every Batis>oiien. One Trial is all we wk-Our Goods Sell themselves. !•"*»-*»-*- j. MELLOR, HANORED STFFF ASHBU9T3N



Alias BK&IS SIMMOADS. ■ MUSIC Seller and Teacher of tbe Titf'* Musical in»rmnenta of every de-crip tioa VIOLINS a SPECIALITY. Mcsl and Songs by every mail. FiMt-clase f.uscU rilie Band, Burnett Street, 4 83 Opposite Publishing Companji X\J ANTED Known—That J. MoisOK TV b« received a large supply of Summer Boot* and Shoes, nuitab'e fop tbe HolicUye. They are all of the best brandß and makers, and neve equalled in Aehburton. J.&L being th« only practical and experienced Bootmaker in he town, thai gives him taperiority and •ditty to know best what to get. There lore the public have so need to wonder whore to go for reliable Boot* wd Shoe* Discount for oaah as unal. Fepain done *J on£- Leather wed and work* ESS?* Hall> KMt Btr-f*' Established 1876. FOR OHRIBTM.' 8 PRESENTS AND NEW 7£AR GIFTS, Also WEDDING PRESE2TLB go xo GEORGE JESSON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AN JEWELLER, East Street, Ashbnrton. THE CHEAPJSSST PLA.OE IN lOWH OR WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWBLLBRY Of Every Description. INSPECTION INVITED. FOR SALE PRIVATELYP"™" I AM now prepared to treat privately fat the untold portion of Mk Isaac 8a«« obkt's property, comprising j— Lut 2.—Knox'i Farm, containing 246 aom or thereabouts f*t 3.— Greenatreet's Farm, containing 160 acres Lot 4—North Rivrr Farm, oontainins tl acres. K. W, HANMER* S. H. GEAVES, SHABEBROKER AND FINANCIAL AGEKT, 185 HEREFORD STREET, CHRISTOHUROH. RELIABLE Information on Dredgla Stocks. Correspondence Invited. Codes ; Bedford McNeill's, Morelng and Neal's, A.B.C. Code (fourth Edition. MR ALBERT ROBERTS, Ashburton Representative Teleoraphio Addrms: GRAVES, Chrittchurch. 3 21 . LOOK **"" OHBAP WINTER FIRING. NEW MOUNT SOMERS COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during &•; la twelvemonths IT IS VBED EVERYWHERE. This Coal Is the Best and Cheapest Stmm «nd Household Coal in the market. Used in the Woollen Faotery and Oaait oury Flour Mills, GIVES SPLENDID RESULTS WRITE FOR PRICES G. T^PARK, MOUN3J SOM RB.



TO ALL MY OLD CLIENTS FARMERS, AND RESIDENTS OF ASHBURTON COUNTY. I BEG to inform yon that I bare severed my connection with the Canterbury Mill, which wm under my management for i brer seren yean, Mid hare PURCHASED | from Mr Edwin Thomas the | WAKANUI ROLLER:FLOUR MILLS. 1 The Canterbury Mill, which is th« property of the Bank of New Zealand Assets' Board, it still trading under the name of Rollitt t Co., so to avoid oonfoaion with oorretpondenoe, I would like to ask you to addrej* all orders to THOMAS ROLLITIH WAKANUI HOLLER FLOUR MIILS, ASHBUHTON On and after October Ist:, I shali;be pleased Co supply yon with firat-olasa ROLLER FLOUR, WHEAT MEAL,BFAII - & SHARPS, ac lowest current rates. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF FARMERS DOING GRISTING, I have arranged to keep a supply of Flour Bran, and Sharps at the Stores of the N.Z. Farmers' Association, West Street, when Farmers, Shareholders or non-Shareholden can leave their Wheat and get Floor, Bran, and Sharps in exchange* THOMASIOLLITT. WAKA.NCI ROLLER FLOUR MILLS 9 285 ASHBURTON. £%s&}> Soonp the PURB CEYLON OR BLENDED TEAS.