Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18579, 13 December 1934, Page 10

“Ignorance of the law is no excuse; we have hart milk vendors before the court simply because they dirt not stir the milk to 'keep the standard uniform/’ said Mr. W. It. McKean, S.M., in the Auckland Police Court, when Madeline Broym was charged with selling milk which was below standard and which was stale. The magistrate imposed fines totalling £1 10s, with costs 235. BATHING BEAUTIES’ CONTEST. The talk of the beaches is? the QTol Bathing Beauties' Contest. £SO in cash prizes is offered' for snapshots Of lovely bathing girls. First prize £2O, with a special kiddles’ prize of £5. Entry form with every Q-Tol product. Always use Q-Tol before 'and after bathing. Nothing else is so gbod to prevent the pain of sunburn, and to promote a beautiful healthy Wrt-tan. —1

(j*v i* r : SSS wm *»* SB?Si.'\ * SCRUBBINGCLOTHESIj SCRUBBING RUINS EVERY MONDAY IS j] CIOTHESJOO- LOOK RUINING MY /( WHAT YOUR WASHING POOR HANDS V BOftRD KAS DONEI; i) If YOU WANT TO BE SMART CHANGE TO PJNSO. IT JUST SOAKS OUT THE OIRY. THERE'S NO NEED TO SCRUB AND RUIN YOUR HANDS , V—— \ AIID CIQUIES J saNABBfe j: m m ( “SSj-SSTmEiE ■ T I'M SO GIAD YOU TOIOME ] ABOUT RINSOI I DIDN'T I SCRUB OR Boh today. Gut YOU SHOUID SEE HOW ( VVHitf MY CIOTHtS ARE J AND THf COIOUAS r-paaii, ERESII AS NEW I /EjSSSfic; WAIT TUI YOU V SEE HOW 10NQ A PACKET IRSTS . YOU.TOO I CREAMIER SUDS » ( RUBBING It’s so thick and creamy, 1 this Rinso lathes, so full of washing power that soaking in it loosens all the dirt out of the clothes.S No need to rub at all. The gentlest, safest« washing i for whites and colours, too. Easier for you, easy on your clothes and easy on your purse. (Weight /or weight," Rinso'gives twice as 1 much suds as bar soap, even in hard water.j A LEVER PRODUCT—MADE IN NEW ZEALAND 1 w 4. *>•»«*£ CREXMIER.LATHER... MORE WASHING