Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17703, 1 February 1918, Page 5

"I givo you my word for it," said the American Ambassador (Mr Page), speaking at 'a luncheon in ccntly, " and I speak with a profound feeling of gratitude at having tho privilege of saying it, that whatever years remain of my working life, I propose to devote to this, and nothing elsa —to bringing about a closer fundamental and lasting acquaintance between the people of this Empire and of the) United States. (Cheers.) I take the applause of that sentiment to moan that every man is with me. "ft e understand each other better than any other two great nations, and vet wo <io voz understand each other—the masses of our people, even bur rulers—Half ea well as woj may come to understand. And sinca upon' our united shoulders henceforth and for over, so far as wa can see, rests the peace of the world, I beg you lot us turn ourselves to Uvc* great foefV ' A sn&pdy drink is the nam© oft*** given to K'OLA-NIP, for it is as keen Ss it is delicious. Cooling—refreshing. Made from the pure Ivola-lsuW Hotels and stores. 8 When you want a thirst-quencher on hot daySj try a little KOLA-NIP. Refreshing, invigorating, satisfying. A healthy, delicious, cooling cordial. A tablespoonful with aerated water maket a keen tonic beverage.. 8