SOMEDAY YOU’LL BE THANKFUL FOR HAVING DETTOL TO APPLY THE SLIGHTEST WOUND IS AN OPEN DOOR TO GERMS # No cut it harmless. The tiniest break in the skin is a wide-open door to the germs of septic infection. There is only one way to prevent their invasion they must be killed without delay at once, Dettol, the modem antiseptic, can be applied immediately: there are directions on every bottle. This highly efficient killer of germs —three times more effective than pure carbolic acid is gentle and tender on human tissues. It is not poisonous. It will not stain the skin. It is even pleasant to smell. Keep Dettol handy its prompt application may save untold pain and danger. A m an: RESIST COUGHS, COLDS. ’FLU TH DETTOL TRADE MARK MODERN ANTISEPTIC OTHER USES FOR DETTOL: Dettol is the idea] antiseptic for all cuts, bites, abrasions, insect stings, etc. I? is unrivalled for personal hygiene, bathing and as a germicidal, deodorant mouthwash. In time of epidemics spray rooms, scrub floors, treat linen with Dettol. For midwifery Dettol is particularly suitable ; ask your Doctor or Nurse for more
“SOPHISTICATED? Yes! ...Yet I Was Caught Once ... But Never Again ! ” “I was brought up in a fastidious manner; I have travelled considerably; you may say that I am naturally critical in ali things. I am keenly appreciative of the advantages of buying Quality. "Sophisticated in the ways of the world, yet 1 once allowed myself to be caught with something that ‘was-just-as-good’ . . bat never again. To-day, ‘Amber Tips’ alone finds a place in my home ... H Is the Tea of Teas.” \ou are always cure of the quality of "Amber Tips" . the high « n V. a L d never varies Nol without good reason has “Amber Tips been New Zealand’s favourite tea for over 41 years - •n Empire grown tea, blended and packed to New Zealand by New Zealanders for New Zealanders. Amber Tips I 1 X Tea. of Teas cJ/ve ntaoouk, JoingetS Jdcmge/b„
POPEYE, THE SAILUKMAN
ouue.» jus* seen 'LL BET IT MEANS 9 THE SEA HAG AIKT <J>ANT VULTURE DEAD- COME A 1 TH£ UJINDOUC ouTStoe AN IT G»V€O ME really? A DIRTY LOOK a?= KSS a N f LOOW. THERE ooesY / TME ©vRO - HEAO<N / l OUT TO SEA-OUT \ I TQuJARO THAT SHIPy V. HAH-ITS HER X' N s JhiPj£-ano^ ( / . snE'S Put tin on CANVAS- SWE LL. V sail to another v OhE OF her MACjiC ] CAST LE s FAR AWAV-y AN I YAM 6LAO -<* c ShE AIN'T OtAO^y k >v / even IF SHE IS A CMER RAO LUOMAHHAH! IF they u/ASN'T NO ©AO UJOMEN MAYBE UJE UUOULOfVT APPRECIATE THE L GOOO ONES. ANYu)AY. YAM IuHAT SHE YAM ■ '
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19390127.2.119.1
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXII, 27 January 1939, Page 10
Word Count
446Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXII, 27 January 1939, Page 10
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Nelson Evening Mail. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.