Page 14 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23758, 11 September 1940, Page 14

wßam m I ii & li • & li&wad Mi; H r j. ?r^ A> % ; •' .::•••><;/ Jgfc? - 4 m m .'.•~*>66t •:•:¥ J ' ;>:•?: mm m m. mi m Wmmmm m 11 I ■ m mm % m m m ' W ' ' , J&F ■WyX ifiitl iSiW* /Am . \ VL'&w./X M i I ; 1111 mmm m mmmm W: HOW SUNLIGHT SAVES YOUR W& X;:m WMrnrnwmSmt - Wm m *'i" "<' :iiiil Mill • 111 IMI iti This shows how inferior -washing methods weaken and ruin the fabric. WosMalb. This shows how Sunlight's extra-soapy suds keep the fabric strongmake clothes last lonaer. T Z9 & m ■ 9 they're always washed with (towC/ You can't expect your clothes to stay strong for long when you use so-called "cheap" soaps. They give such a weak, wishy-washy lather that you have to rub and rub to get them anywhere near clean. And that's the surest way to wear them out quickly. It's far cheaper to buy GOOD SOAP Sunlight Soap—and be sure that your clothes will last you well. Sunlight is all pure soap the one soap backed by a guarantee of purity. It foams up into dense, sudsy lather that urges out dirt in a twinkling and no hard rubbing needed. Sunlight deals gently with clothes—adds S months of wear to their life. You can see why so many women say—"lt pays me to use Sunlight"