Page 40 Advertisement 1

Ladies' Mirror, Volume V, Issue 2, 2 August 1926, Page 40

■■ m l i lll lii 11 111 Ml l 1 11 nllilmim lil mI I 1 11 ii I i 1 1 11 1m 1 i"j i 1111 1 1 1111 iTn’i'm'm O r'V: ?> m •Soap -o “Soap IS pen and ink sketch represents one of the most famous children in the world. Long before the days of infant heroes in motion pictures, the little boy blowing bubbles was widely known and loved. He has carried into - millions of homes the message of Pears’, the mild and thorough soap that agrees with every skin, especially with the sensitive skin of childhood.'’ While amusing himself, the little boy pictured is incidentally demonstrating the free-lathering property of Pears’, just as you, when you use Pears’ because you like it, unconsciously demonstrate the improving effect that it has on the complexion. Pears’ is pure soap and pure soap alone. If you hold a cake to the light, you will find nothing to cloud its transparency. The delicate transparency of Pears’ is its most distinctive feature and is the result of almost meticulous care in its manufacture. Many people who know the value of Pears’ through haying used it for years, arc not aware that each cake has been matured by a special ripening process requiring many months to bring it to perfection. It is this slow ripening process which makes the soap distinctly Pears’, for the cakes undergo a chemical change, mellow, grow transparent, develop numerous characteristics connoting Pears’ quality. Pears’ was the pioneer of toilet soaps, and, for considerably more than a century, it has borne the seal of public approval. m. ft F pr*ns limited *o— lb __ mII 11 I 111 111 111 111 11 II 1 I m 1 I 1 111 1 1 in I imjiim 111 1 m 111111 it Iln i M 1111 nin 11 ifi » * * Uli-l Si Matchless for the Complexion 7/n him min iiti■nm ii 11 mll mihii ii 1111 ii 11111111111111111111 m 1111 n 1111 mni mll mll ml l im 1 1 1 h *llitllii 11 it 111 ii in ni it 111 in iii 11 ii im i n 111 ii 111 ii iitm ni 111111 iti 11 miitm iM n 1 1 1 1 1 in mm iiniiin ii"" - ” mil j. ■—»-