Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 15 November 1934, Page 12

Clothes have never been soOTD‘O’O before lli.uul washes L| H | AUTOMATICALLY H WITH OXYGEN’CHARGED suds SAVES WORRY...PROTECTS THE CLOTHES Persil is a startling change from every hands had to do before. These active other known washing method. Persil little bubbles are constantly moving suds are charged with myriads of tiny through the clothes and they get right oxygen bubbles which do the work your between the threads to loosen all dirt. Never another aaaa a a a Nothing butPERSIL worry over dingy r required for any i. J _ type of washing linen oi stains.. Pergil ig just ag handy for odd Persil keeps your linen looking its washes through the week as it is for best always. If tea is spilt on the the big family one. Anything that ia tablecloth you don’t have to bother washable at all it improved by Persil, about taking out the stain Persil | I f I I I Persil is not a soap powder or extract will do it for you in the next boil. g to be used in conjunction with soap. And if linen has become a bad colour - j 8 a complete washing method ia through use, Persil washing will soon f 1 itself. Persil does all the work of bar make it dazzlingly white again. [ | flfl B I 111 soap, extract, soap powder, stain re» " " w ■■ w mover and disinfectant. KSSr ENGLAND safer than soap ARE for silks & woollens pn A Cl 11 W Persil washes clothes so thoroughly M K IFg M I clean that colours must look fresher 'Mi and brighter. The natural element, —aa— X oxygen, cannot fade colours or weaken W1 A AWlt Ml I ; [Wgl I I textures, and the action of oxygen- UF M 1^1 11N F|, I •E' l I charged suds is so gentle that the •W• • ■ V V • W■MIJ U AM I frailest fabric can be washed number- - a aa A A : fe| Bl HIO I I less times in Persil with absolute QFQpII IICEnF : l safety. Persil cleanses and sterilizes VrHQll just as well in the cool water that you . have to use for silks, woollens and : j - r j; HOW TO GET THE BEST RESULTS Follow these Special PERSIL Directions Allow one heaped tablespoon of Persil to each gallon of w I First mix the Persil into a smooth paste in a bowl with a little cold water. Thin down the paste tGth more cold water until it is a milks- liquid. Add to cold water in the copper. For silks and A k woollens mix Persil as above and add to warm water. Full directions | L on packet. I ■ * I I I \ Limited i

World famous paintings superbly reproduced £ by six-colour printing of the highest order . . . fitting accompaniment for the choicest tea blended in the Dominion. Your grocer will supply you . . . filled with “No. 1 RED AND YELLOW LABEL” or “BLUE LABEL'” 'V? “Amber Tips” at a cost of only 3d (a penny per pound) over and above the ordinary price of the Tea. Cake Tins containing fiill 3 lbs. w MI > 1 nLwi w ■