■II 1 ilia n ,yyn a% ». w : :- mm mmm mm f Hr m 4 rnmmrn iiiii m Mmm mm , t - * 4 V ' ! • ...» Hatr charfn ~ J nr* mUS t be of eP e Sache “’perfect «-<r» r ' dress cOnS and beauufuU sachet »ssc»w . .. be corvh"S and AtugeneW^v gw® WARNING! This is the Sachet. Be sure it is used.
/ SHEETS KEEP NEW” STRENGTH ...WASHED WITH GOOD SOAP ■ 'X ...WASHED WITH V* \ j \ fi X 1 m mm HOW SUNLIGHT SAVES YOUR w '* * * * CLOTHES This shows how inferior washing methods weaken and ruin the fabric. Even if there’s no horseplay with.v««r linen, constant hard rubbing in the wash will wear it thin. Then, a slight strain, and r-r-rip . . . another sheet has finished its good job 1 To make sure your clothes and linens will keep strong—last as long as thev should you must use a good soap like Sunlight. Inferior soaps give inferior, lazy suds. That means you simplv weaken a fabric a bit more and a bit more, every washing, with hard drastic rubbing. Sunlight’s extra-soapy suds arc rich and busy—get clothes clean and sparkling without hard rubbing. Clothes and linens arc sure to last many months longer when they’re kept strong •with SUNLIGHT. SUNII6HT SOAP This shows how' Sunlight’s extrasoapy suds keep the fabric strong —make clothes last longer. ifflCP 4X S' - , S' 53 Kd ,4 fcBVER PRODUCT—MADE IN NEW ZEALAND ’ IGNZ
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23447, 30 September 1941, Page 5
Word Count
231Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23447, 30 September 1941, Page 5
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Acknowledgements
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