Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 23199, 14 May 1937, Page 18

& ■ I ?- ■■k" ® & *fi Ef'f? * -idsigBS^^^^Bfe ' A * - ; . ; W ' . Out of the blue comes the whitest wash! Sheerest white is made up of seven colours .. . the seven colours of the rainbow. TC®| One of those colours is blue. There’s no true white without blue. White things in the wash that have lost their sparkle and gone a yellowish grey need Reckitt’s Blue in the last rinsing |\W>OjW water. With nature’s own colour-magic (and GV X//J£j with never a hint of harm) Reckitt’s Blue will give them a whiteness that makes you proud! M'—■-■■-Reckitt’s BLUE Out of the blue comes the whitest wash ! J t 0 • ' Great Britain. Make a more varied vacation of your trip to Great Britain this year—by travelling via Canada either A on the going or return journey. Every day of /U . the trip from Victoria or Vancouver to the Atlantic Seaboard—thrilling, colourful, unforgettable. No other railway journey so exciting as the 600 miles through the majestic Rockies. See Banff, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Montreal, and, lastly, Quebec —a ?laL bit of old France, with its citadel, walls and churches. Wealth of lotiely handicrafts. Visit the ' Shrine of Ste Anne de Beaupre. A'®J«r Luxurious trains ... air-conditioned sleepers .. . *1 \?l|7T> magnificent hotels ... Great White “Empresses," “Duchesses” and “Mont” ships for the Atlantic V crossing. Also offering Canadian Pacific courtesy, \ efficiency, service—famous throughout the world. If returning via Canada be sure to reserve your Atlantic and Pacific accommodation before leaving ly / N’Z‘ CHATEAU For suggested Itineraries, literature and full Informa- FRONTENAC tlon, apply to the Union Steam Ship Coy. or to— Quebec (SortadluM (Pacific World’s Greatest Travel System V | (Incorporated in Canada) 1 32-34 QUAY STREET, 11 JOHNSTON STREET, I AUCKLAND, C.l. WELLINGTON. I

WHEN THEY WERE VERY YOUNG THE |||/ DIONNE QUINS WERE BATHED ONLY WITH 7*~*~ Bf *•* ■ • , .4bM I '■' ' y READ WHAT gg®| > >-k - "■ ’fe" ' DR. DAFOE SAYS: "At the time of the birth of the Dionne %./ ' /' Quintuplets, and / Msy for some time after-<■,' y/f ,yy ’ f, **** -' '■' ward, they were ®SS»aK"wXsW/''JWs z. , S I bathed in Olive fjMfr «■ " ■-■■ "' / ’ ‘SsSf'tlß "''' 0,7. When the time - '., V' ' ZX ' ' jJWMI arrived for soap , ;’. :< ■• £ MP : si - • • JR? and water baths, we 1. '* € , 1 tW< MR ’-V . \**W*< z jHMEaUWI selected Palmolive WsdrZ- V Soap exclusively •■J f /:-' for daily use in bathing these fam- ; OUS babies" What a basketful of loveliness . . . fresh and sweet from their Palmolive bath! Now that they are such big girls.Jhe Quins use Only Palmolive soaf) WU&. 'Ztnfli &&/e @ls T UCKY little Quins! Always, their tender baby skin had the most scientific care. First . . . Olive Oil, because nothing is so gentle and soothing for delicate /IR ' ' j skin. Then . . . when the time came for soap and water baths, the specialists in charge selected Palmolive, the gentle soap made with' Olive Oil. What a lesson for mothers! Would you bathe your precious baby in any soap less soothing than the one chosen for the little Dionnes? , And you, too, Lovely Lady . . . why not give your skin co" ’</ the matchless beauty care of gentle Palmolive Soap? NEA* Service, Inc’.