Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17982, 26 December 1918, Page 7

River .$, Excursion ffi Descriptive powers aro tm baffled, indeed it would -m tax a genius to find woids M that convey at once the i poetry and majesty of ; this sublime river tour. dik Precipitous cliffs rising fj[m fteveral hundred feet— •%3j graceful tree-ferns-giiint /r|S pines-myraid varietios ufeJ of foliage and mosses &i$ greet tho eye at every /OT& bend of the Wanganui. fM You can learn all 5 about thia fascinatin trip on application to all Government Bureaux, Thoa. Cook & Sons, and A. Hatrick t~?fiM& & Co,, Ltd., Wanganui. 'wkf¥^ * mi

Amongst the many recent inventions for the 'saving of labour, there is none, perhaps. n ore far-reaching than that which has revolutionised the steel industrv. It is the discovery of a process by which steel may m rendered impervious to rust or tarnish, thereby extending the life of steel goods indefinitely, at the same time giving a beautiful lustrous surface which is permanent. AdvantfU'.-- of this discovery was soon taken by cutlery mamifacturers, with the modern " Rusnorstain ' as the ultimate result. This is the highest form of stainless steel attained. it does not stain when used in acid foods, vinegar, fruit, or the like, and it does not rust if left in a damp state. This menus a groat saving of labour and knife-cleaning drudgery, and the life of such cutlery is practically everlasting. Peter=en's, Limited, Jewellers, of Hirdi Street, have boon vorv fortunate in landing supplies of this world-famous product, just as ii«_ export from TSnsrland was prohibitedThere are, of cou"<-e. inferior imitations on the market, but for a ingb-grado article which retains its fine cutting edge, the " Riiisnorstain " has no competitors. A half-dozen each of table and dessert knives, as a Christmas gift is a nresent long to be remembered. This last word in cutlery may be seen to-day, in the windows of Petersen s, Uniitcd ,tho Jewellers of Iteputo. 11