Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Times, Volume 61, Issue 74, 28 March 1936, Page 13

KWH, I SCRU6 AND SCRUB] AND MV LINEN'S NEVER/' HALF AS WHITE AS < — YOURS. WHY? 1 — NIGHT, DEAR. SLEEP WELL J KATHS A \ I MARVELLOUS HOUSEKEEPER. HOW DOES SHE KEEP t- / HER SHEETS SO J •7 WHITE ir K' m SS3S9EEE MV DEAR I THOUGHT J YOU'D KNOW.... N NOTHING &ETS THE CLOTHES AS WHITE AS _ APE RSI L WASH / - GOODNESS 1 IVE never 1 1 HUNG OUT SUCH A SNOWY WASH... AND sOf EASY THE PERSIL) WAY PRETTY FROCK YOU'RE WEARING! lUKETHE JPS\ BRIGHT tli } COLOURS^®,'r -s{ IT S PERSIL THAT KEEPS THEM BRIGHT he Whiteness WITH PERSIL. You can only know what true whiteness is by comparing Pcrsil-washed clothes with those washed in the ordinary way. The ordinary ones look dull—the Persil ones arc danling. That’s because Persil suds loosen the dirt that is fixed right in the weave —gets every vestige out. COLOURS STAY FRESH WITH PERSIL The Persil no-rub way is the kindest way for colours. Rubbing gets them drab so quickly, but the gentle, yet actiyc Persil suds get all the dirt out without affecting the lovely colours in the slightest. SOAPS, YOU REBT-WHIIE OXYGEN SUDS WORK. That’s the big secret of easy Pent! washing-days. Millions of active little bubbles, each charged with cleansing, purifying oxygen eliminate all need for tiring rubbing—they chase out all the dirt themselves. Your woollies and delicate fabrics need special care —they need Pcrsil’s gentle care. With Persil there’s no harmful rubbing to matt and shrink the woollies, or rot the fine silken threads : no injurious chemicals to « j ruin the colours —just busy sttds chasing out dirt and leaving the garments fresh and sweet. PERSIL CARES FOR YOUR HANDS TOO. Rough red hands so often result from long hours at the washtub—but not when you’re using Persil. Persil is kindness itself _to hands —it contains nothing to injure the most sensitive skin. Besides, Persil saves rubbing, so hands are in water only half the time. Saves PERSIL (N.Z.) LIMITED

Closing Next Week 49 ALLUVIAL COL© No t By License issued under section 42 of u The Gaming Act, 1908. OBJECTS: To raise funds to the extent of the profits available, for the objects to be specified by the Hon. Minister of Internal Affairs. Closes: 4th April, 1936. Drawn: 20th April, 1936. J % l v Secretary: N. McARTHUR, P.O. Box MO. Wellington. Treasurer: B. L. HAMMOND, P.O. Box I 10, Wellington. mo© IP i^IZES i o <s % Hammond & McArthur Ltd., P.O. Bos 110, Wellington. Please send me Tickets in "Happier Days" Art Union (Tickets 2/6 each). I enclose Postal Note for £ : : , also stamped addressed envelope for reply. (Postage Stamps not accepted in payment for tickets.) Name (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) Address