Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 28, 3 February 1915, Page 3

JjT^^y the Tea itself. We would f fM%£*M I rather that you buy one packet and li^^ I see for yourself how superior it is 0 to any other than ask you to | a read through columns of advertis- 1 1 ing describing its merits. Go \ I to the grocer to-day and get a 1 I packet of Nelson Moate's Tea— you \ I will find it is high grade and full qual- \ 1 ity flavoury tea, absolutely unequalled I 1 for value. Remember 35 years of ex- I 1 perience goes into its blending, and 1 1 35 years public approval is behind it. 1 I There is flavour and goodness in 1 I every ounce. Let the tea convince I 1 y° u » 1 I Prices : 1 1 1/6, 1/8, 1/10, 2/-, 2/2, 3/- I wt 1 1 \//& nft %* j \ .~ . I 1 1 — , ri , There's many a thing you'd like to shine, Try Bon Ami— lt's toft «nd fln» But scouring soap would scratch it; And nothing eUc can match it. Quickly Cleans White Paint. It takes lota of scrubbing to clean painted woodwork with ordinary loap. Scouring soaps, on the other hand, are too severe — they remove the paint with tho dirt. Ban Ami cleans rapidly, yet it cannot scratch. It is a mineral soap of flourliks fineness, made especially fer cleaning and polishing windows, mirrors, painted wood, tile, enamel, brass, and nickel. Easy jto use. On windows, for example, simply apply a thin lather, which dries in a moment. Than polish off with a dry cloth, and your windows will fairly shine. Only takes a moment. Bon Aatl saves a lot of labour and brightens up the whole house. In America, where it has been in use for twenty-four years, Boa Ami is a household word. 64 proves its wenderfnl w»rtn— at your gmer's. CLART6N HSDCSON & CO., LTD., WELLINGTON f •"-"• ~~~ ~ ~~~ -^^==^ CHALLENGE SALE is started on its SECOND LAP ~" r *aa«. c "f )rs k ti me round" was <i ■week of wonder«3^^k bargains that took one's bieath away. The £"^?$L» second week, just commenced, is going', to beat even those record values ! W S<& C° ine * n OS"i'jKN ! Fresh linos are brought fora v ** Jn s £ ward from time to time, and there's AL WAY'S «./( *k £/X / / something you need at a price you can easily I =«2*'^vt „l^f y PP a y a^ -Patrick's Sale. JrtßhtsS^^i, \/^ Just now some of the most appealing bargains B^a j are amon S s t the ' COTTON DRESS GOODS. fe^^^^^ PRICES TO CONVINCE. O^M^H^S^i 40 P ieces White JAP OEEPE— 3Oin. wide, nice / wK^W&Sfc^ soft fini3h Usually lOJd Sale Price 6^d [ - f WsWhnwisi!2 7 P' eces Coloured SWISS SPOTTED MUSLIN— T^f^^MS* 11^ Splendid snap Usually 2/3 Sate Price 9£d LJlp-^P^j; 31^ pieces FLORAL VOILE— 2Bin. wide, small 11) dainty patterns. Usually 1/9 Sale Price 11-Jd ( A \ SPECIAL.— 7 pieces White SPONGE CLOTH— 1 / 1 V 'iOin. wide ; a very special line. Usually 2/3 I / V I a c I'rice l/« W3 Wi 6 pieces Soft Finish WHITE PIQUE— 42in. wide. iPi ** I^%*. Don't miss this. Usually 2/6 Sale Price 1/6 Those are quality gdods — sterling value 6 3£g|(g|' at usual prices. Secure your share to=morrow morning before they gol D^ PATRinf Rr C(\ Patrick 's Corner . O» TiillULß. CL KjW, Cuba & Vivian Sts.