Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 137, 9 June 1917, Page 18

PUBLIC NOTICES. sp_Q_rT_r«r_g aOPg __"ar^\ p TSirifiy Housewife cooks for food-vjilue. The pud- JH jk **. ■ dings which she makes are Wn «' _T^ £ nourishing as well as nice. She £v_e£js g saves meat by using Corn Flour lnntwi - and cheese in cooking her >s 3QjnoT' ll supper-dishes and makes the \ «/ « most of milk by constantly using \vw! l Bf®mi& Poison's f-~JGro g Corn Flour. f^SBS L She knows this to be all food (l/W*-> \ Hand no waste, and that both & Com Flour and milk are still * -* j* j£jj| cheap foods because they have Ig l, high food-vaJue for their cost. L fe Thrifty cooks use Corn Flour every day: with it they 6a L make delicious and nourishing puddings, omelettes, and Bj? M light savoury dishes, and they buy the kind that made Corn Lj P Flour famous—Brown & Poison's. W\ 'm Send a postcard to J. B. Gilfillan & J£ NP.O. Box 848, Auckland, for the Brown * D Poison book of economical recipes for savouries ■« E and sweets, soaps and sauces, gratis and j*"' P post free k*j 3 y Bono JQtiJtt-Jja-i_-___j__-__j.„_^ » I"l iP^sr-'-~" Cleaning them Panting them '"THE special compounds that are made for whitening shoes SMfflT — not c ' ean tllcm > but merely paint over the dirt. = Tiie Bon Ami way is better. ) 1 K"is__ll» n i^m ' rU^S away f^c an^ l|( 'I I »t3_l stains, and restores the original ' I vw 1 whiteness and freshness. That makes the shoes look like new. When the shoes are old and the original whiteness is really worn off, then is the time to begin using paint; but even then the shoes will look nicer if they are always cleaned first with Bon Ami You will find that if you use Bon Ami on your shoes they will not need attention so often. Bon Ami also cleans windows, mirrors, kitchen v. are, painted woodwork, copper and brass. BOND & BELL ' IS_3E»g?Si ■ IT'S EASY TO BSE and |gaWß«tf| EASY TO CARRY -THE ENSI6NETTE Beorau of It, sm_U «if«-U v the inilut of _U V«,t-Poo-.t Can.™ -It. co_.pi,_ • haps, ~,_ nmphcltjof miulpoUtion, the EmlgnctW » ansof tht i_o,t popul-t »__i«rn» of :_od-y. " :rB _ ? _| e "?"?__- *"& m b<! _* o»'.»o is D_rtl-_li.rlT-i.f-lfor •..Itioßpholo. on. 1. tr_T,>Ui_g. or .1 otb«- tlm.. w_<m Q-l.k .«_. _ „ J„..»rj. -h. Loo. Uo f M-d oOTertaf rower, ii«ji clear, .harp »b«»Utm, which mike Rood oul-rjements. T_« .hatter rlr.. Time, Balb _d_ IniUnt-oooas expomrei. »-•«•«« „*»«» It i» mule for __ with aim., which can be loaded »od unloaded in d.ylijht s°* I __£•_ S____* t - a * x lt_*_UtO'_ 32/«. Ho. 2 t_l___ pictur«a 3x2, ratca ill 2 O Complete in Leather Carrying Cue, with book of ÜBtrnctiom. __ __ __! _» Pk °«<>aTap_ie» Cin.ni.totripbi, M.rch.it. 'Wyyiy-iyty/ft-jl 42 Willi. St.««i, WELLINGTON. nil »»' »» Sr«*«r. Melboorae. A4*Ul.e, Dri.bie.. J k -^ ow to Set Yoar / Razor! •>> A sharp razor is its own reward to the man who 1 ,'sJP "haves himself, yet how to keep it shar., with tousjh f, beards, has always been the great obstacle on account Sj 4 of the average man not knowing how to set or II sharpen a razor. The itmple, yet expedient m Perforated Hone 1 j __ j solves the question permanently. You will wonder B £Blf why it was not thought of before, but it provides R ft a lifetime of easy shaving for a small outlay—only it 8 / / Buy a Perforated _ Hone—try it, and your past 6»'q Q / / experiences in shaving will be only a memory. 8 / / Try the Perforated Hone thirty days FREE. S I J Unless yon find it loareia smooth catting edge on your razor that foela like lilk hii \? L.A ou yonrface, return itatotir exj>e_»o and got yonr money back immediately. X MiM Send to-day for FREX _~, „_ _. w. . ... B ■SH n„ t ,,,. - Iri. e_-_« _» S" l4 br »H Haraware Mwoliantt and Stores § wSS 1 2 «_, Th i s,CT ' tof Perforat«- Hone Co., Deft. 86, Box 618. Wgtn. I W Easy Shaving, Anoklaad igent, A. L. Pllw, Blllson Chamber. M