Page 9 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8680, 13 March 1914, Page 9

Waterman’s (Ideal V Fouiitg|n'Pen “Know Thyself." Iheancienl Philosopher set us a stupendous task, to be sure. Wo give you an easier one. Know thy Waterman's Ideal—the simplest of simple tasks. There are only Five Parts in this Pen—the Gold Nib, the Spoon-Feed, the Point-Sec-tion. the Barrel and the Cap. We illustrate them all. The purpose of each is obvious. Now buy a Waterman’s Ideal—the simplest and most efficient of Fountain Pens—and J(nou), by personal experience, what a boon it is to the writer. S Paris only—put together they form the perfect Fountain Pen . 13/6 and upwards. Of Stationers ani Jewellers everywhere. U& C. HARDTMUTH, Ltd, Koh-i-noor House, London, England.

Oximes the washing power of any other Soap. That’s due to Us unique method ' of manufacture. for paintwork, wood-work, floors, etc., is a peerless cleanser. No elbow grease or exertion is necessary. The Soap does the work while you direct it* The result, a wholesome, sweetsmelling home, spotless paintwork and floors. A trial packet will -w convince you. I u m