ITT ASHING DAVT-A HALF HOLIVV DAV—AT LAST. (Extract from Ashburton Guardian, 16 January, 1895.) Fulf Ring our promise to report result of the test, when made, of the trial of McKenzie’s Cloth Reviver on a printing machine blanket, we have to state that the blanket carried a coating of ink nearly a sixteenth of an inch thick. To cleanse one o i these blankets the cloth is very thick and close—is i a tedious work for the machinists, and it is customary, to avoid this, to send the blanket to a dyer to be cleansed. The preparation was applied according to the instructions, and the ink wag I “ shifted ”in no time. The machinist hails the preparation as the best thing for cleansing inky cloth he has ever ; seen, and blanket cleansing with it has been reduced to a work of a few minutes with the minimum of labour. Few drops only in boiling cleans Greasy, Spotted or Stained Apparel or hats. Dessert spoonful in a pint of boiling water removes Inks, Grease or other stains from Carpets. Tablespoonful in bucket of boiling water removes Grease, Oil, etc., from floors. Ounce in live gallons hot water Cleans and lem ws Tweed Suits, Ladies’ Heavy Dresses, &c. ■ Ounce (costs 2d) in copper, thoroughly Cleans Blankets, Household linen, &c. Saves halt soap,time and laoour; no soda i or other cleansing substances required. 1 ry it. “ Study .Economy, and renew old clothes-’’ ANALYSED an 1 highly approved by Profussor Black, I) maim. When asked for, see you get McKenzie’s Safe Cloth Cleaner. 1 ,B.— £s reward will be paid for information on conviction,of any retail or wholesale -dealer selling as of my manufactu’ e any article not bearing ray Registered Trade Murk, with Egyptian pillar and Sphinx in corner of gold label, “ I have tried McKenzie’s Safe Cloth Cleaner and Reviver, and can certify to its qualities as such. I may say it is superior to any cloth cleaner I have used.—Signed, Wm. Hendry, Tailoring Department, Kirkcaldie & Stains, Wellington.” “ Sir,—We have tried your Cloth Cleaner an 1 can testify to its wonderful effect in quickly removing all appearance of grease from a very much soiled coat A few drops were sufficient to clean and revive the garment--Signed, Warnock and Adkin, Wellington.” Wanganui, 10th April, 1895. Mr McKenzie, —Sir, —Your Furniture Polish Renovator has been tried in my house and given every satisfaction, and can recommend its being used iu every household, Donald Ross, Cabinet Maker. Wanganui, April 9th, 1895. Mr Geo, McKenzie—We have tried Mr McKenzie’s Safe Cloth Gleaner, and think it the best we have seen. It does its work thoroughly and quicker ' than other makes we have been in the j habit of using,—Joseph Paul and Co., Diapers. “ I can bear testimony to the efficacy of McKenz'-e’s Furniture Renovator, which is all it is represented to be. I have had it in use for some time past.— W, F, Downes, Wanganui.’ Wanganui, April 9, 1895 We have tried McKenzie’s Cloth Cleaner and find it all that he states, and superior to anything that wo have tried before as aclothescleauer.—Yeitch & Allan, Drapers. Wanganui, April 11th, 1895 To Mr McKenzie, —I have tried your Cloth Cleaner, and have much pleasure in testifying and recommending it as a reliable article.—T. Dickson, Tailor. “ I certify that Mr McKenzie’s Safe Cloth Cleaner appears to be very effectual in taking out grease and other spots frem clothes.—Henry Govett, Archdeacon of Taranaki.”
Sold by grocers, drapers, tailors, ironmongers and chemists everywhere, No Hawkers, male or female. Price, Is 3d Per Bottle. Q OSSIP 10R THE TEA-TABLE. EXPERTS’ OPINIONS. Messrs Scoullar and Chisholm, cabinetmakeis, say—“ Have tried McKenzie’s Furniture Polish, and can highly recommend it, being the best we have used." Mr Henry Fielder, Furniture Warehouse, Manners-street, reports:—“l have used vour Furniture Polish, and find it the beat I have yet used, and very easily applied. I consider it should be used by every housewife. Mr Pinny, Piano Depot, Manners street wrttea—•“! have tried your Polish Reviver, and had it what you represent, and think it should bo used by every householder. It possesses a wonderful power of removing stains and marks from polished work, and is easily applied.” Similar testimonials from Manager, Mil - ner & Thompson, Piano Depot, Napier ; Messrs Uegg & Co, Dunedin ; Mr Huggins, Piano Depot, Timaru ; Mr Moldrmn, Music and Piano Depot, Oarnaru, etc., etc. Half usual quantity sufficient,, and little labour required. Plii.CE, Is 6d and 2s per bottle. Sold by grocers, ironmongers, painters, and cabinetmakers in every town in New Zealand, When ordering ptc.iso specify MoKENZIE’S: Trade Mark, I.D’.P. on Label Uewai'9 of ilawkere.
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Bibliographic details
Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 94, 7 August 1895, Page 4
Word Count
769Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 94, 7 August 1895, Page 4
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