Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17279, 21 September 1916, Page 10

- GIFTS - FOR SOLDIERS The great question of “ what to send’’ to the boys at the Front can be settled in a few moments by viewing the special display of Soldiers’ Requirements that is made in our front window. As there are only a few more mails now before Christmas, it is wise to chose your gifts immediately. Don’t miss the Xmas mail. All parcels carefully packed and clearly addressed free of charge. GRAHAM, WILSON & SMELLIE THE HOUSE Q I FOR VALUE aesagta /1 Asi oiHess n WMWAnm loii ill 3~ Li? ill 1 ill metal polish You don’t w ant an ordinary oily, acid, poisonous metal polish on • your kitchen utensiia; use Eton Ami. It works just like a metal polish—rub it on, let it dry, wipe it off. That is Inc quickest, handiest, easiest kind of cleaning. But Bon Ami is not oily or greasy or acid or poisonous like other metal polishes; it is a clean, soft, white, finely ground mineral Stab £ For all tne Finer Kinds of Polishing Cleaning combined with a little soap and is perfectly safe to use on kitchen utensils. (In fact, thousands of people in America use Bon Ami to brush their teeth to remove tartar!) Bon Ami leaves the utensil dry and shining—no oily film. It doesn’t scratch- tin or aluminum as scouring soaps do. Wonderful for windows, mirrors, bath tubs, brass, nickel, paint and tile. At your grocers, 6d. “There is nothing else like it.” Fletcher, Humphreys & Co., Ltd.