Page 15 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22714, 29 October 1935, Page 15

NOW I'LL TELL YOU WHY YOUR FIRST BATH WAS OF **. . . when you were a tiny wee thing, Nurse gave you your very first bath—with Olive Oil." And Mother then explained what every Mother, Nurse and Doctor knows—that only Olive Oil i» pure enough for a baby's first bath; kind enough to soothe and protect, while it cleanses, the delicate baby skin. Nothing is so safe as Olive Oi! for use upon a baby's tender skin doctors and nurses agree upon this point. And in hospital and general practice Olive Oil is applied with cotton wool to every inch of the delicate, sensitive little body of the new-born b*be. Protected by this Olive Oil treatment, baby's skin is ready for later baths of soap and water when Palmolive Soap ix usually recommended. Remember, into tack cake of Palmolive Soap goes an abundance of Olive Oil, Nature's greatest beauty aid. .A, K>i y <% ■'■:■■:■: ■•-■.-■ A :m% '?M * "ONLY Olive Oil it safe fm b -Vj delicate tkin. Thai is why lolire it so safe for yourt.'' What is safe for baby's delitaU skin must be safe for yours Modern beauty specialists are basing all their treatment on th« principle of the Olive Oil bath. They know that there can be nothing purer, safer, more beneficial for complexions than gentle Olive Oil as used upon the skin of new-born babes. Thatis why they usually recommend Palmolive Soap. Why entrust the care of your com. plexion to anything less pure, less safe, less competent to cleanse and beautify than mild Palmolive? PALMOLIVE

Two reasons why Kaitangata Coal is the favourite are its great heat and its lasting qualities.—Advt. Advertising points out the merits of a product and impresses the buyer with its desirability.