Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

number, »»>6, 2=36, ,^°°\ "4S> *HIL 3056; of rich natural P in T I siik, fciuuuona /%^^^W SlO° s iiki3Mlluid W nat jMlagic Ju orce ijroverns ■ './ Jl asliion s ■ (L/aprice: • • '■■ • f^UCILE of Paris is one of fashion's C c^^ .governors. Along with other famous \ stylists—Lucile dictates style and colour. ; And Lucile, world famous Parisian Modiste, by special arrangement, selects with each slight change ■■■■;■■ in fashion the colours for Holeproof Silk Stockings. Wise women too, know that Holeproof is moderately priced and:is the_only hosiery with the Ex Toe Reinforcement for longer wear. floleproofffosiety 1107Broadumy,Nmitaw}c,V.S.A. If your dealer doesn't stock Holeproor write to Gathro, Rushbrook Co., Ltd., Wellington, ■ who will sec. that he is supplied, or give you the name of the store nearest you.

KILL THAT FLY! House Flies arc Disease carriers, and an aptly termed. " Typhoid Flies." "MUSTDIE'; Ihc Great insect Destroyer, is certain Death to flies and Mosquitoes. Directions.—Full directions with each tin. Burn it, that's one way. Sprinkle It with the " Mustdie " Blower, that's the other way. But even a small quantity dusted on the pillow at bedtime will effectually keep away Mosquitoes. SOLD BY CHEMISTS AND GROCERS SHARLAND AND CO., LTD., Wholesale- Acents.

(«NOT GET IffjfPlß On Face, In Blotches and Festered. Cuticura Heals. "I had blackheads and pimples on my face for a long time and could not'get rid of them. They came in blotches and festered, and the skin about the nose was red. They were itchy and .I kept scratching' until eruptions came. . ■'■■■■' "I had these for some months and tried different remedies before seeing an advertisement for .Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for samples and after buying more, in a short time was completely healed." (Signed) Miss M. Allan, Webb St., Menzies, W. A., Oct. 21,1926. Use Cuticura for cvery-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. For sample Soap and Ointment address: "R. Town. & Co.. Sydney. N. S. W." aVTTry the Cnticna Shaving Slick.

The Greatest Advance in CLEANER DESIGN This all British machine has commanded more flattering attention than any article displayed in Burt's new Showroom. DE LUXE MODEL £12/10/- Complete If you value a cleat* aonie you simply must inspect this all British "Vactrie" at Burt's. A. &T.BURT LTD. COURTENAY PLACE, WELLINGTON.

How woollens should be washed THERE is nothing more economical than wool, but there isl nothing more costly should this be washed without the necessary/ care. For woollens remain soft and warm if they are intelligently (Washed. Few housewives trust to the laundress, but many of them have the garments washed at home instead, and nevertheless, despite the pains and care taken, frequently the woollens shrink, harden, mat and become irritating on contact with the skin. Woollens must not be rubbed nor twisted nor carelessly treated in any way, and must never be washed in too hot water; moreover, they must not be washed with hard soaps which necessitate rubbing and wringing. And yet) woollens require frequent washings, more particularly ; If you use Lux your woollens will keep like new throughout the winter season. Lux is devoid of any injurious elements whatever which might shrink or cause to deteriorate even the most delicate fibres of the fabric. Jt contains no alkalies which might harm the tissues of wool, whose softness therefore remains v naltered. And the most delicate shades resist the action of Lux because in use rubbing is avoided* Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Lux in BH JffS gS jfflt bhbmXHl half a basin of very hew water and cool SS&H ttIUH isPSk, IkSHSH Jown to tepid by adding cold water. *"^^'/^^^^S_J^";mWßßHhl Put in the garments, squeeze lightly; (j^»%^^^^^^^^^B^S^W| ■ different waters, expel the water from «|S// Fot^@^^^^»T^BS^Sm I t=ic garments by squeeziing lightly, then ff/\ I **JJ» __^ IESSi- "3JJ^^y - Brothers (New Zealand) Led. in ■ "■" .'..-■

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/EP19281016.2.117.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 82, 16 October 1928, Page 14

Word Count
630

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 82, 16 October 1928, Page 14

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 82, 16 October 1928, Page 14