Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6911, 17 May 1929, Page 4

SSSC . O —M WSi (howto' run her home economically.) ways and means. One J*eep{mto her, spotless.little home,fa splendid; jOianager- she ihtyx The. children’s: clothes {husband’s' shhts'and collars are her, jjgpsfiiUj perfectly' laundered; £>ne speaksjof SunlightTSoap with Enthusiasm. £lt lasts, —i snlprirlirl. and ■/clothes last her Sunlight.] SOAPMAKERS THEMSELVES’ KNOW that the best quality oilsr ,are expensive—the employment of 'expert, chemistsfor testing and {selecting is beyond most, so they' {are compelled to offer a {quality article—part soap and part; i“ filling.” ? It looks cheap, but it| ‘isn’t. Sunlight is the world’s purest; {laundry soap. There is more ;ing power man inch of Sunlight than in two. inches 0f... most bar ; soaps.?" A wash whiter, fresher, and i unharmed, is proof, of Sunlight’s quality.

m I'^roojut 1 1 s l V? % z CA i r fr ? \ S' tTAT the opera—the theatre —the dance—at every fashionable social function, Player’s are always “ among those present.” CLThis pronounced preference for Player’s is universal, because of the rich mildness, the delightful fragrance and consistently high quality of these famous cigarettes. GJt is this complete perfection —consistently maintained—which holds the esteem of the most exacting smokers, and which has made Player’s the cigarette which is rising in popularity throughout New Zealand more rapidly than any other.