Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXII, Issue 4740, 23 August 1902, Page 6 (Supplement)

GLOSS JUST LIKE CHIN/IT is not difficult to get a gloss just like China on linen if you go tho right way about it. The right and the easy way is to USE , AYRES’ CHINESE LAUNDRY GLAZE You do not have to add this to the starch. Just rub it ou wffh a damp flannel before ironing and you get a beautiful polished surface. There is no sticking and no trouble. It is packed in neat little boxes. It is sold by storekeepers everywhere. Small size, Gd per bos; large size, Is per box. Try it before you buy it. Write me at once for a free .sample. It .. will be sent you by return mail. The Glaze sells on its merits, and once you try it you will never be without it. R. AYRES, 90, Cuba street, Wellington.

The act of the Howard Brothers, who are on (he way .from (he Old Country to join Wirth's Circus for the forthcoming tour, is described by an exchange as follows: —“One brother sits blfndfolded on a chair in the centre of the arena, while the other, moves hastily in and out through the audience. No visible system of signs or confederates is possible. Articles. snch as watches, coins, hats, hairpins, gloves, or visiting cards are tender, ed by the audience, and quick as a flash are described minutely bv the blindfolded member seated in the arena. Not a word of communication betwixt the brothers goes on, but this is scarcely so wonderful when one considers how the names of complete strangers are discovered, much to their possessors’ surprise. A question is written down by an individual as to the whereabouts of missing . relatives. Straightway comes an answer. A street is named; it may be in Melbourne or any part of the world, and the fate of stolen or missing articles is described after a similar fashion.” Mrs langtry’s forthcoming tour of America will be under the management of Mr Charles Frohman. *