Page 11 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 171, 21 July 1922, Page 11

fff\ f-.~. ..3 B Fine Kitchen Utensils / \ I White Woodwork I 1 / Alu™* l "-™ Ware i §' \ y? /?'^ T $ Brass, Copper and VI : L 1 Nickel Ware j- Windows, Mirrors 1 IfrfPfTlr White Shoes t=^TS^liT _ lL ]r Linoleum Congoleum Polishes but never scratches— Bon Ami doesn't scratch the dirt off—it rubs it off. But it rubs off only the soil and tarnish and doesn't touch the metal itself. That's why it is so much easier and safer to use Bon Ami on your kitchen-ware. Sccuring-soaps scratch away the metal when removing the dirt. Bon Ami never leaves a trace of [T^'-L-V VT^Wfc.'MWPJ^ga^ t itself except a radiant polish and 1/ 8 J4»» Ar- "' "g-gtf

PUBLIC The- Manufacturers of Kdmonda Kaki:i2 Fow.ler have had brought to thoir notiro several instances in which Storekeepers are -soiling the favourite '• Sure-10-Rise ' Bnkins Powder at cut prices. Housewives are notified that The Regular Prices for Edmonds Baking Powder are 1/9 Large Tin 1/6 Medium Tin lid. Small Tin These prions- jjiv* retailors a fair working profit-, ami the storekeepers who soil he'iiw these prices are sacrificing this profit. This is unfair tradingTo compensate for this ioss of profit, however, the cut-rate- grocers put up the prices of other good*. You pay in the end ! it \ri!l thus lie seen that you gain nothing at the cut-rate store, and that You Lose Nothing by Patronising — The Well-Established Grocer — who is in the Ititsiness to stay, and who expects to make a fair living from his business.