Page 17 Advertisements Column 5

Southland Times, Issue 23332, 16 October 1937, Page 17

r "S’ w —7 ' OUINS 9 we > SWi. . . ■■■— IF"’” ZjßWwt MUST USE , J z i 1 1 ■ K i k ’ "7/7 | s ' tMto... -•• . . I « whv when we were tiny L jO-T w " If ’’° u ,hink ht°to he« P about” ours’ ' .tin wm »° RY Fo° b wX y 7l-“’’had even -r »e A nsi d .. t foMhA \ ' „dne» knows what troubles we V g. joo(hing i nEt ed>cnts. •• 1 V J might have had!” < .... ’U- - 1 VJT ZZSLmskbt —-~T PALMOLIVE WILL KEEP YOUR complexion l " W-lSklB fl II , - -- SOFT, SMOOTH, YOUNG! £ “Middle-Age Skin. ? Beauty experts say> *”• 'Y-J ..m- tft 'yrn Iron “Middle- , » mootin >kin you ever u—-— 14/217 1 —’ All reproductions copyrighted 1937, NEA Service, Inc.

/ “THE \ // / ROUTE OF ROUTES... \ yZ X\ B and to-morrow I sail in the \ A/' AIJ H Empress of Britain from old I/y AI A J J Quebec.” y' jQ J I W /l \V :s \ ’ i 77C. f f CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN LINE to Vancouver — via Suva, Honolulu and Victoria . . . CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY to Montreal or Quebec —via Lake Louise, Banff, Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Ottawa. Magnificent Alpine scenery, glittering glaciers, tall forests of fragrant spruce, silvery waterfalls and mighty _ canyons. Luxurious air-conditioned sleeping, observation Delicious on( f dining cars . . . Table d'hote meals CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS to Southampton, Livermoderately priced in pool, Glasgow and Belfast—down the placid waters of the Dining Cars Lawrence Seaway — through old French Canada. , “ Empresses," " Duchesses" and " Mont ” ships — with cn oc ei nn accommodations to suit all purses. 5Uc, osc, ojc, sl.uu Apply to the Union Steam Shio Coy., or Luncheon OiauJUMto Reduced (Incorporated In Canada). a la carte prices. 32-34 Quay St., Auckland; 11 Johnston St., Wellington. WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM

The natural figure, with Its little curves and hollows, may delight the sculptor’s eye, but it breaks the dressmaker’s heart. Frocks need lines that flow and curve without a break. Even Venus ®r jys today would need her Berlel to get that second look! W vf . . . we should have said ‘Berlels’—because now that the foundation Is so Important, no fashion-wise corset is an all-purpose garment jNgMNNMg which goes with anything at all. Every different type of frock needs the Berlel that gives jggjggßw.* aSSf its own particular lines ... short, supple and sportish, or long, smooth and sirenish. Even the surface of your Berlel must suit the J? >» occasion . . . smooth and soft or firm and boned. The new Berleis are flatter, smoother, WygE softer than a corset has ever been. From the -jOjlOly JywL 1 "* mildest smooth-me-down to the sternest front-lace, they all manage to look ... feel... and act xafc. wk jjgK « jgF exactly like a second skin. (And A® they’re as washable!) W 'Jsfe In one of the lovely new Berlels ife Way IB you'll experience the new and yfer wZ thrilling poise that comes v from feeling lovelier than you ever felt before, JF? and of being perfectly J” '-//?■ j ■"/.JK. "flM| at ease in your clothes, t Do—before you buy any F '• new clothes—go to any good corset department ® - k 9 and be fitted with the right Berlei first! jjjMl - x 'OL * ■E ' iifli mSmImI MK & MIWN WILbNBNNW Kf