Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3610, 22 May 1923, Page 20

PA LMOLIVE SgK m mm A"' mm months ago, Palmolive S Soap was introduced to the New Zealand public. Immediately it achieved a success that was more dired, more instant, more widespread than had ever been gained by a similar product in New Zealand. Palmolive became a household word, the soap a household need. The history of Palmolive Soap in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Australia, and $n the continent of Europe, shows a reduction in price in keeping with an increasing demand. In New Zealand this policy has been faithfully observed. It is clearly evidenced by the fad that, to-day, you procure for 9d. the self-same Palmolive which, yesterday, cost you 1/- per cake. Tens of thousands of added New Zealand users make this new price possible, and it means that in countless homes where Palmolive has already been tried, it is now being used every day by all the family. It is vitally to your advantage to remember that every cake of Palmolive you use helps to insure the retention of the soap at so remarkable a figure. It means that the Palmolive fadories are working as never before, day and night, to cope with the phenomenal world-wide demand, producing in greater and ever greater volume, and thus Palmolive Soap costs less per cake. At the new 9d. price, Palmolive becomes the most economical toilet soap, the most wonderful value ever seen in New Zealand. No longer is it reserved, more or less, for mother and grown-up daughters. Now, even the children may revel in its use. All can now afford Palmolive the toilet luxury at household cost Price, 9d. per cake everywhere ’ALMOLIVE SOAP The perfect blend of Palm and Olive Oils r u THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LTD., 326 LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON \ 5 mo As