Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21086, 10 February 1934, Page 6

m UNUJCKW CIAiH ST£V£ HALLO - WHERES THE lIFEBUOY, MARY ? OH. THAT OTHER SOAP IS SUPPOSED TO BE JUST AS GOOD. n 50C ism<& <£M mm m m a 'Aim MW& t' w j' H Wm >v W i\< mm m m* yu* WEE V.ii o H &jw MARY, I WISH YOUD CET LIFEBUOY NEXT TIME JOVE! I SEE IT NOW--B.O! IS THAT WHY WEVE BEEN AVOIDED? I % JIM, WHY IS IT WERE NEVER ASKED OUT LIKE WE USED TO BE? »'■ -~**>>i a : «a §3 Wt Ss§?"* 1 wm m, i?-*"A >rrs K L~-~ i NO. I MUST HAVE LIFEBUOY '. CLAD WE CHANCED BACK TO LIFEBUOY ? YOU BET I AM. $£ Be sure you DO get Lifebuoy Substitutes cannot give you real protection Don't alio* anyone to persuade you that other soaps are "just as good." NO other soap can give you the Lifebuoy protection. The rich, deodorising Lifebuoy lather penetrates into every pore, and carries away - all traces of acid waste —the real cause of "B.O." Your only dependable safeguard is Lifebuoy. A LEVER PRODUCT— "> MADE IN NEW ZEALAND 2.172.18NZ Balanced dental hygiene needs ALL these Makes the teeth brilliantly white • Removes mucus I and dissolves tartar • Cleans between teeth Preserves the enamel Makes the mouth " ODOL-FRESH " (powfr ODOL has them all. Each one functions to product. as a whole, a complete dental hygiene sensible, efficient, pleasant. ODOL is particularly suitable for smokers. It banishes nicotine stains and discoloration: children too, appreciate its clean refreshing "taste"— knowing it contains no gritty substances to damage susceptible enamel. It keeps the teeth of young and old white, healthy and free from decay. (ODOL solid Dentifrice can also be obtained) Recommended throughout the Dental and Medicd professions. Of all Stores, Chemists and Hairdressers. f^^lßS» Wmm «* ?%*> O IsS> mz$M:M v^H«

2Jlj£ f ttm LEADING DAILY The LARGEST and MOST, COMPLETE Paper in Cantef bury. With . the circulation — certified to by auditors' certificates. THE PRESS can be depended upon to provide FULL RE' PORTS of all local happenings. ADVERTISINGTHE PRESS carries annually thousands of columns more advertising than any of its contemporaries. This, in itself, is an eloquent testimony to the productiveness of THE PRESS advertising columns, and this fact, with the completeness of its news service, accounts for the size of the paper as compared with other publications in Canterbury. THE PRESS is owned, and its policy con* trolled, in Christchurch in the Interests of the People of Canterbury and Westland.