School clothes need SUNLIGHT’S extra washing power to get them really clean . . . \ Jr / B et 8 r i m ' er I children’s school! ■ It's true of every family’s wash 4F Jk I clothes. And J Si II R: that the garments in it are more ; dirt stick s ! r* > soiled in some parts than others. ‘ Every article needs the extra wash- xLf firak eing power of Sunlight, but extra A j dirty spots need Sunlight espec- j •< tally. A touch of good, pure Sun- \ light is all you need for those extra f ' T 1 ♦’4 soapy suds to loosen every speck < P LX of dirt. Your clothes and V / ■ \ your hands will thank Little \ f you for Sunlight. dresses Pick a ” ’•dSfcjjjyß they brush * * QUICK RECOVERY SOFA. .SO GOOD j \ A BOTTLE OF INK \A /I X\ t 1 (LLFORA WAS UPSET ON OUR A /l/l/ t 1 roRTN(GHT/ V SOFA. AFTER SOAKING /V I '^^*^?^^ C AND I UP AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE, [ r I I Y aJ-^BATH ROOM'S STATE WAS \ SHAMPOOED ALL OVER O// / \ 1 / /\VhE>XRTBREAKI NG. SCOURING I WITH SUNLIGHT. /■s§/ / /»fe// 1 1 X H BENCH, 1 _ C) NO STAIN SHOWED kJL AND FLOORS WITH WHATSOEVER /f / SUNLIGHT MADE EVERYTHING \ f rom: Mrs. M. McDonald ? //. 7/ / / SPARKLE Beach Koad ’ Wtnr9a ' IS IS ’ from: Mrs. M. F. Trembath, .S Levin. Marton-Bonny Glen R.D. Marton. ■ f * WIN FREE ELECTRIC IRON. Detail, on "Aunt Jenny’s Real Life Stories". 1-30 P-m. Mon. *°
EASILY OUTSELLS. ALL OTHER MAKES OF ENGLISH CARS IN CANADA! «♦** \ * z ? The Figures shown are for six months, January—June 1950 Canada is today one of Great Britain’s largest markets for motor cars—and in this market more Austins are sold than both the next two leading English makes combined. Why 1 Because Canadians —who are free to purchase the car of their own choice recognise in Austin the superior workmanship for which it is world-famed. They choose Austin in preference to any other car because Austins are built to last—built better in every way. The remarkable figures quoted offer overwhelming evidence that Austin is England’s leading car today the car most people choose. THE CARS THAT BEAR C - £ /^)// y— '// /> J THE FAMOUS PHRASE ... AUTHORISED AUSTIN DEALERS: H. S. HARMAN LTD, WANGANUI. n '“
ARE BAD FOR TELEPHONE WIRES TOO! /SSt/lI /vT/ Tree branches hanging over telephone or 7 / '■ telegraph lines may cut you, your neigh- " hours, or whole communities, off from 'y telephone and telegraph communication. * ( In high winds or heavy rain overhanging \ branches may sever or twist together wires. On a main line one pair of wires / out of action can interrupt as many as / 15 two-way voice conversations and / // / / / 18 two-way telegraph channels. / // / / / /7' ' If on your property you have trees / // / / P growing close to telephone wires, fK (Y / / / / * the Post Office would appreciate ' Fs / * your co-operation in keeping lines / free from “hangover” danger. / When trimming trees allow / Ci sufficient clearance for storm / // conditions when damage / // / ' r *•' usually occurs. / // / fa M / / / If you are in doubt how / // / Kj'iO / / / trimming can be done / // / L / / / ‘V’W without endangering / // / / / lines enquire at your / // / / / Post Office. / // / /f’ W / / / // / / ® / ISSUED BY THE / // / / AV® / POST OFFICE / // / / /H/
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, 27 October 1950, Page 7
Word Count
523Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Wanganui Chronicle, 27 October 1950, Page 7
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