Renitv) of Revinct, IfilK. 



Robur 



tea 



Please notice the peculiar 

 paper we wrap our tea in — it 

 is manufactured expressly for 

 tea packing— it is very strong 

 and perfectly damp-proof. Tea 

 needs to be carefully packed, 

 you know, otherwise it absorbs 

 dampness from the air or takes 

 the smell of anything that may 

 be near it, and so is spoilt. Our 

 packing keeps in the goodness 

 and at the same time keeps 

 out all odours arising from 

 other goods that may be stored 

 near by. 



R o bn r is never put up la 



lead packets, becaup* there 



appears to be jiisi a suspici"on 

 that tea so packed may not be 

 too good for one. The leaves 

 rub against the metal (you 

 know how your finger will 

 blacken if you rub it on lead) 

 — and so the lead may get into 

 the infusion and down the 

 drinker's throat — and lead in 

 some forms is not good for 

 human beings. 



The following extract from 

 the Government Analyst of 

 Western Australia's report on 

 Robur tea hints that to use 

 lead would be ri.sky. Anil 

 we never take risks. 



I'm the Robur Tea Girl. 



Perth, W.A. 



" The method of packing (Robu-r) is especially advantageous and ought 



** to commend itself, for it preserves the quality and prevents the danger 



" of lead-poisouing which might result from the use of that metal." 



B. H. WOODWARD, Government Analyst, W.A. 



Now might I ask are you using Robur?— if not, you most certainly ought to, for it 

 is really good tea. 



N.B. — The line which seems to suit a lot of people for their general use is the Xo. 2 Grade 

 — it is wonderfully economical tea — Grocers sell it. ' 



Miss Irene Dillon — Pitotod by Stewtiri &» Co., Melh. 



Printed and published by John Osborne, 508 Albert-Bt., E. Melbourne; Sole Wholesale Distributing 

 Agents: Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and Tasmania. Messrs. R, 

 A. ThompBon fuici Co.; New Zealand and West Australia, Messrs. Gordon and Qotch Pty. Ltd. 



