A Great Doctor Once Said:— $ “ Of all the drinks provided by a “ wise Providence for the use of “man, there is nothing to beat a “cup of good, pure tea.” You will realise how true this is when you drink TIGER TEA—th® national drink of New Zealand for over 26 years. is “ HYCOL “HYCOL” is the Strongest and Best Disinfectant on the Maitai is “ hycolTT “HYCOL” is the Strongest and Best Disinfectant on the Market. is “HYCOL~" “HYCOL” is the Strongest and Best Disinfectant on the Market BSSMWBfg M^nmns BARfliea MItUM Iranian Ch«mc<vCa There is a Difference in Talcums When “Mennen” found that the Italian Talc was the finest in texture that money could buy, he secured the output of the best mine in Italy. Such is the talc that is being used today in FOR GROWN-UPS Mennen’s Scented Toilet Talcums can be had in a variety of Tints and Perfumes Sen Vans—With a seductive yet illusiveodor of the Orient. Flesh Tint—Exquisitely perfumed with the odor of Roses. and delicately tinted pink. Violet —With tire dainty scent of the delicate “Violetta do Panne." Cream Tint —A “Rachel” powder, cream-colored and scented with orange blossoms. Borated Talcum Powder Not only is it the finest in texture, but through Mennen’s secret process, all impurities and grit have been removed. It cannot scratch baby’s tender skin. Its berated quality makes it healing and antiseptic when used for hives, rash and other skin irritations common to babyhood. INSIST ON THE GENUINE Obtainable at all Leading Chemists and Stores Q. MENNEN CHEMICAL CO, Lower Cuba Street Wellington. N. Z. 103 PiU Street Sydney, N. S. W. Trade Ma: is “HYCOL”? ... “JJYCOL,” being the Strongest Disbt is “ HYCOL”? “HYCOL” is the Strongest and Best fectaut on the Market, is the Cheapest "HYCOL” is the Strongest and Best Disinfectant on the Market. because it goes furthest. Disinfectant on the Market. “No Rubbing” Talks! A Message to the Ladies! " A KHAKI UNIFORM DOESN’T MAKE A GERMAN A BRITISH SOLDIER.” YOU sec it’s this way. Some time ago a remarkable invention called “NO RUBBING” LAUNDRY HELP was placed upon the market. Its purpose was to do awav with rubbing in the washing, to make the clothes spotlessly clean, to wash woollens and flannels thoroughly without hardening them, to remove the oil and grease from workers’ and mechanics’ clothes, to accomplish this, and yet leave the hands soft and free from soreness. BECAUSE it did all this and did it well, “NO RUBBING ” LAUNDRY HELP' became an almost instantaneous success! Women who once used it wouldn’t give it up for anything. It was the very thing they had been long looking for —it saved time, backache, and did away with the sore, pained hands which so many women experienced after doing the weekly washing. To-day it is more popular than ever! YOU remember the story of the new hoarder who looked suspiciously at the breakfast cup the landlady handed him, as she remarked cheerily: “It looks like rain.” “It does,” ho replied, “but it smells rather like coffee. Just so. It’s the thing itself that counts, and in respect to practical utility and freedom from injurious chemicals “NO RUBBING ’ LAUNDRY HELP stands alone and supreme, though imitations may be as plentiful as the enemy submarines buzzing round a British Dreadnought. T F people would only “ think right ” thev J. would neither make, sell, nor buy imitations, which generally lack real value and are too often baits to catch the gullible—ave, and the unwary. B UT now comes the sad part! “NO RUBBING ” LAUNDRY HELP no sooner proved itself a huge success than it was grossly imitated. Imitation showed itself in size of packet, style of get up, etc., etc. Therefore, we are constrained to give this information to Housewives so as to put them on their guard. WOMEN instinctively hate and abominate imitations, and most grocers and storekeepers are just the same. There's something un-British in buying and selling imitations. It’s like dealing in shams. No “right-thinking” person will do it. ANOTHER feature of imitation s is, no matter how alike they are in appearance, they’re not the same in practical value as the genuine. For example, White Vinegar looks like. Kerosene, but it won’t give a light in your Lamp! A Khaki-clad, German looks like an Anzac, but he isn’t—not by a long wav! TO_ provide an absolute safeguard have arranged to give a neat, “THINKER’S” NOTE BOOK , every 1/ packet of “NO RUBBINh " LAUNDRY; HELP. This will put an end to uncertainty. We useful vith DON’T go by the size of packet, similarity of appearance, or wording oven, but b'v the words “NO RUBBING” LAUNDRY HELP (printed on the picture of a tub of clothes) on the packet— that, and the “ Thinker’s Note Book” Free! LL the loading grocers of the City and the storekeepers in every suburb and ' surrounding district, as well as those throughout Otago, can supply you with the genuine. A few may _ stock an imitation or imitations, but after this warning you know to be on your guard. PSB!aga!aßflai!idafeSiiiMaiSs&Bai^^ In Addition ■ A Short Price List! —To getting tire “ Lowest Prices—Always ” at Wardens 5 * you get prime, pure* high-quality groceries and provisions.. —You get a Bonus ) Coupon with every cash purchase, which you can exchange at any time for such house hold tefitehhig godeb as you may select t See our window for examples. —You get tic© same pries as everyone es|o 8s getting. K s o s wm discounts or “ cats.” We offer a fit square deal ” to everyone. —You get Perfect Satisfaction in Pocket and Goods! It pap CANDLES—WARBELL BROS. & CO. GROCERS, TEA AND PROVISION MERCHANTS - GEORGE STREET Sssss "]rpCOL ” WILL CUED MOSQUITO “JJYCOL” WILL CURB MOSQUIT AND SANDFLY BITES. One drop well AND SANDFLY BITES. One drop w< rubbed in—absolute cure. rubbed in—absolute cure. WeMsaia Business! B2EEV 3 The Fashions for. Autumn w y Materials The Popular Forecast combines BROADCLOTHS, VENETIANS, GABERDINES, SERGES, and COVERT COATINGS as the Materials most highly favored for the coming season. TWEEDS are assured a big following, especially those in Suiting effects. Colors . , GREENS, popularly The tendency is for DARK DARK TONES OF GREEN, called Bottle or “ R usse.” BURGUNDY AND WINE are very favorably spoken of, whilst MOLES, DARK BROWNS, AND NIGGER will maintain their popularity. We are now showing Choice Selections in all the Newest Cloths for the Season. Dunedin’s Busy Business Centre Brown, Ewing & Co., Ltd. V H you give our Windows tho attention Sitsy deserve, you will soon understand that ttb mean business. We are not frying to got rich on the principle that & new customer is bom every minute. Oar aim is to build up a long list of steady customers—and we are getting there fast. We work on the principle that one regular customer is worth a cozen of tho kind who disappear after the first Sale. Our Sale Catalogue, which we have just issued, represents the best Goods of the best manufacturers of Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, Our Sale Plio&s are only possible by the huge purchases we made for Spot Cash prior to the Phenomenal Rises in Footwear, Hi 881 n fsea 4 ISi is te tS A a a rl 22-24 Princes street, 212-214 Georgs Biraet, 12s King Edward street, South Dunedin. SALS CATALOGUES OSJ APPLICATION. S3 til SH 'S BS GRANULATED n sbh JHE CHILDREN’S FAVORITE BREAKFAST FOOD. ALL GROCERS.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19170217.2.76.3
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 16351, 17 February 1917, Page 11
Word Count
1,233Page 11 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 16351, 17 February 1917, Page 11
Using This Item
Allied Press Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons New Zealand BY-NC-SA licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Allied Press Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.