Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 17329, 17 April 1920, Page 11

“‘That young fellow looks furtive,” remarked the customer. “Isn’t he apt to try to pinch something?'’ "Ino,” said the experienced jeweller. “He wants to buy an engagement ring.”

ls||/ • such a delightful '■l v v "vfj change froa lea. v XTHiill U’s so handy, too! mm c gel 2 or cups ready in just about 10 800 ends 3 Do try it!’* tsS D. STRANG, Ltd., Manufacturers tnTercargiU KSVaUBLEi iPFTP -ID 'Ji i

r r ’r ii \ f’4 'ii!'. i = \ ! M ? h j. :- IS Jfiiir o Ws n U & n-’TSI 8M&: '■A’-rIS mi When thejN are Metal-polishes will dissolve the tarnish, but they also eat the metal. Bon Ami does the work better and does not scratch or eat the metal Bon Ami contains a soft, spongy mineral which rubs off the tarnish and the dirt by a physical process instead of a chemical process. hard to clean Bon’ Ami is cleaner and nicer to use than a metal-polish. It is not oily or bad smelling. Itis perfectly safe_ to . use in cooking-utensils for it contains no acids. as Finer Kinds of Folishing&Cleaning Pries, 7£« i per sake.