Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 18 April 1946, Page 10

C. SMITH’S • ■ styled exclusively ' for the extra : Vl./ ; petite figure. , __lt - . "ST Ziwl / \SN/( ’ ' i I ! Sketched right — \ I I a f f ft-, new version of the pe- g [ / ffipW || plumped Jumper Suit. g t ringed in contrasting - § | I’i t * ! it" r 'braid- .•:? • S fiWwisWWs® I \■' 1 ! V ' i ' tVi - ■" Sketched left— W ° ol O ' L.. U Rornain, deftly tailor- ; ' . I""' ed, creates this infor- ’ • / \ mal suit, with con- ' ••iY. • i trasting embroidered .. I » s. pockets — Black, • Bronze Green, Light s , / . _ Navy, Mellow Gold / I Chocolate. . I I i ' } ■ - y I P-i ■' ~ 1 I m I I Suits—in pure wool materials, softly styled cardigan jackets with rounded neckline and ties. The perfectly fitting skirt has side pleats. Lovely muted shades of Sunset Rose, Air Blue. Tan and Woodland Green.. Sizes SSW., SW., and W.- - - £5/19/6 C. SMITH’S - GREYMOUTH | C w/ry ffoes yolk uniform look so much \ WHITER than wpwy.- J zL-L- -A YU < ‘ pt i < . / ' ■■ • r-U- - ' 1 / /<!• / & z .i / / i if i X/ / i wmsrwAsu The picture tells the story —all other "whites” look grey and dingy by the side 1 of Persil whiteness. Persil gives the whitest wash of all. Through and through / every stitch of your linens go millions of lively, cleansing, oxygen-charged suds, And they gently coax out stains and grime till there isn’t any more to coax. Nothing else can equal that glorious, frosty whiteness because nothing washes so /^// clean as Persil. /'lft rJA ' ■/RfP.286.19Z «/ i I ii M_ihft io w/xy p z ,X- f Loj C o d rMLyc \ - / L_/ \_J