Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Results of “QUEEN ANNE” VOTING CONTEST for MARCH FIRST PRIZE—£IO: Mrs. V. B Howe. 11 Millward Street, Wellington, SECOND PRIZE—£S: Miss Muriel Jackson, Church Street, Hikurangi. THIRD PRIZE—£2: Mr. C. I' I'owles, Islington. Blenheim. SIX PRIZES OF 10/- EACH: Miss Elsie Skinner, Bradford Street, Waihi. Miss Eva Woollett, 2 Morris Street, Marton. Mr. K. A. Glendinning, “Glendears,” R.D., Otautau. Mr. E. Beagles, 32 King Street, Grey Lynn. Miss E. Hughes, 5 Bourne Street, Auckland, C. 3. Miss E Money. The Triangle. Ashburton. TEN BOXES OF u QUEEN ANNE” CHOCOLATES: Mrs. A. Lyons, 4 Nelson Street, Wellington. Missß. Drever, 412 Jackson Street, Petone. Miss Nellie Coldwell, c/o Coldwell, Market Street, Blenheim Mr. A. S. Whimster, c/o Vacuum Oil Co., Ltd,, Auckland. Mr. P. E. Blomfield, 24 Bank. Street, Invercargill. Miss M. A. Meredith, P.O. Box 604, Wellington, C.l. Miss June Mallindin, Spring Street, Tauranga. Mrs. G.-W. Lepine, 40 Disraeli Street, Auckland, S.l. Miss N. Arblaster, Howard Road, Northcote. Mr. V. Hayward. Grand Tea Rooms, Whakatane. The ten most popular "Queen Anne” varieties, as indicated by the output front the Queen Anne Studio during February, were as follows: Gloucester, Cherry Blossom, Buttermallow, Orange Creams. Coffee Creams, Maple Walnut. Hyde, Kismet, Chocolate Brazils. Oxford. (Note:—This list is not necessarily any indication as to the output for March, on which the April contest will be judged.) Send in Your Entry NOW for the APRIL Contest! £2O in Prizes EVERY Month! Full Particulars and Free Entry Form from any Queen Anne Shop, Adams Bruce Shop, or High-Class Confectioner.

k ° j S a Mt 41*rl I H-* I* » l^ a t H HAVE YOU CHANGED TO Of i WASHING-DAS YET? If Sf °f ffira Millions of women, worn out by the aVjc e 0/ Ca 1 /%/ Oml rubbing and scrubbing of the weekly * 9 |psj wash have tried Persil, and found the tile of den, way to easy washing-days. Just try Persil MiX 1 11 i giy e / h* T as trar Kpj] as they have done, and soon you will be a ra ■ 1111 IuTTSiTOw f f>e a tr;S, ir d tdx;,constant Persil user—soon you’ll have KwMmlmiW c } otb° p Per I 2®* h a ,. ; to d 0 ~ t,a g fr said good-bye. for ever to the old-time 20 rti,< tea 'to! th p derf ul PiRSIL WASHES MMf ACTIVE OItVGEH-CHARCED SUDS I’ j I Now you can forget that you ever had to de d J t ° u Sh a n^ a fnn Pe ' Ocl fo r Ja J rub the clothes! Just mix Persil ac- f s °re S °n S I • cording to the instructions and pour the I ' S gd.) »» trie Ods I solution into your washing water. As I J 4/ p ' Z , as gU soon as you pour it in it begins to release I J“J •IM I Ca hrn, S>lP Pet;r t ; AR countless tiny bubbles of. oxygen— I 1k . J 1 bTI ‘‘ nature’s own purifier and cleanser. These little bubbles push busily to and KB Rr . W (FA | ’ I fro, passing right through the closest HB k 1 weave. Deep in the fabric their dirt- fIBH loosening oxygen does its work—these I bubbles work like thousands of eager — little hands. They wash while you watch. I Out comes the last speck of dirt—and |Rj tag Ifir f ■V * Bk? fl I*l TjancriSlMt; this without a moment’s rubbing. You |g| W save your energy, and you save your H 1 n pi Sy/. kH .11. i< ? KIjBbHS clothes from rubbing wear—and wait IB ’ H r Si ■t*'}../. till you see them on the line ! B mH Ml 1• J n 1 KEEPS WocMieA I L j | IWWMwMI SOFT AN D FLUFFY AND I y | as gay as new Even in hardly-warm water Persil Q Kfllß SB O 0 J S 1 FSlfii 1 9 washes thoroughly. That is why it is «J (I 8J (J (j A II A 9 the safest thing for all your dainty W 5 W ** D silks and woollies. Everything you English women, who now t 9 1 wash is safer in Persil-and there’s “ a s ® <! 8 ’ Jgf 9 nothing kinder to your hands. / 9 For Best ResuIfs...SPECIAL PERSIL METHOD I. Allow one heaped 2. After thinning down 3. For silks and woollens | |k tablespoon of Persil to the paste with more cold make a solution of Persil, 9 W g w I B Hlk Bl each gallon of water, water until it is a milky as above, and add to lISB I fl | g GCrtf, jgS Mix to a smooth paste in liquid, add to cold water warm water. I I £ I B—i I a bowl with a little cold in the copper. Fuh directions on every I I 9 I B |B|» water. packet. ® | E | ® PERSIL LIMrrED 81J1JNZ B

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19350412.2.38.2

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 168, 12 April 1935, Page 6

Word Count
798

Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 168, 12 April 1935, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 168, 12 April 1935, Page 6