Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 22576, 18 February 1937, Page 18

9 irvk HALF-PRICE DAYS (THURSDAY and FRIDAY) Clearance of Remnants and Oddments at . . . LOOK FOR THE BIG RED TICKETS MILLINERY 100 dozen HATS to Clear at HALF SALE PRICES Every HAT must go ! MANTLES Remarkable Bargains in Fashion Goods. HALF USUAL and HALF SALE PRICES THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. CASH ONLY. NO APPROVAL. BIG SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. »7JnV 105-115 George Street. rubb iCR 1 AND STIU- f T HEYRE noT ( CLEAN POOR NOT \to sunlight \_tHE softP I WITH 1 gxTRA-SQBEi, IF you’re tired on wash-day change from soaps that give only a poor lather to Sunlight—the soap with the extra-soapy suds. Washing with ordinary soaps means hard scrubbing and rubbing to get clothes really clean. But with Sunlight Soap the washing is done without effort—its extra-soapy suds wash through and through the weave—until not a speck of dirt remains. And remember your clothes last longer when you use Sunlight. The illustrations on the right show you why, SUNLIGHT SOAP T!R£O OUT llli & ' \„- ' Jk '' * O SEE HOW EASY rsssssw, fcgiasr.HANDS RED TjlgBA'&QAPy n<Fr- S! ,LL NEVER /—wW* J U QS again / Ao. *9 14»1.?7N2 Saves Time Saves Hands Saves Money A LEVER PRODUCT-Made in New Zealand Fabric washed with the poor lather of ordinary soap. The hard tubbing that makes knuckles sore was necessary, and so the fabric was quickly worn out. Washed with Sunlight—the delicate threads are undamaged. Sunlight’s extra-soapy suds have drawn out all the dirt without need for hard rubbing.