Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 17921, 17 March 1922, Page 1

“LIXOL” (REGD.) CLEANER, THE ENEMY OF ALL DIET. USES: Cleans Enamel and Porcelain Baths and Basins, Sinks, Marble, Dishes, Woodwork, Linos., Butcher's Greasy Materials, Motor Screens, etc. Removes Tar, Paint, Varnish, and all kinds of dirt or grease from the hands. Removes Stains from Carpets, etc, UNEQUALLED FOR MOTORISTS AND ENGINEERS. Try the LIXOL SOAP for Cleaning Silks, Woollens, Removing Stains on anything. Out on its own. DOES NOT INJURE THE FABRIC. 13 TEARS A DRINK VICTIM. SAVED BY “ DRINKO.” “ T HAD been a victim for 13 years, and ■A could not sleep,; in fact, I used to walk about all night until the hotels opened, and then finish up a terrible wreck. Electors told me it was liver disease, but could not cure me. Drinko has made mo feel quite right, and I have no desire for alcohol.” “Drinko” is absolutely safe, and can be given secretly if dssir ;d. Write for booklet in strict confidence to Bady Manager, Drinko Proprietary. 212 r Lambton quay, Wellington. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ORDERS BY TELEPHONE. EXPERIENCE has shown that in the use of the TELEPHONE ERRORS EASILY OCCUR in Words and in the Names of Persons, although the messages are read back to the sender, and occasionally there are Misconceptions in Instructions. ADVERTISERS ARB REQUESTED TO WRITE THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS, And Not to Trust to a Telephone Message, as wo cannot hold ourselves responsible if errora occur,