Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 12743, 17 August 1907, Page 6

-the wife of a weli-nnown Dunedin citizen met with rather a distressing iccident iho other day. She was carrying a. p o t plant y a fancy pot with the intention of piecing n on the hall stand, when she slipped on the waxed lioor and felt, breaking in h o r fall the beautiful pot, as well as destroying tim plant. Fortunately; however, she escaped without any broken bones, aithourh the doctor states she had a narrow escape "of perinancntdy injuring her spine. It is not sc much womcn-folk who are liable to fall; you are in the house all morning, and arc used to the slipperiness of the floor, and you tread so to speak, gently. Your boys or girls come running in at lunch time or in the afternoon calling “Where's Mother?” in the fulness of their spirits, never thinking of slippery floors. Don’t run the risk of lettin" them break their legs or arms by falling on your waxed and slippery floors. You can give your floor a better shine with LINOAENTSIT. It’s not slippery, and, besides, it stands good for mouths and won’t wash offi. —£Advty?