/ ALL THE y / TOILET SOAP ADS * tjF \ gives me these wn jHH \ facts ‘ 11 Ml? ' si • There must be something better about a soap, when I just happen to be the kind of woman who likea to ■ 20,000 beauty experts recommend it. I expect a know why anything is better than something else ... beauty expert to know about skin, the way a doctor and I’m perfectly satisfied that Palmolive is better, '' .?■ knows about health! And I tried Palmolive first, because I’ve learned it contains an abundance of just for that reason alone! olive oil. 4 . ■ POJS/1. 1 . ... .. ... - - - -»i
Fiery SUN* W. BURN Poisons and Scars! 1 1 A beautifully sun-tanne’d girl or child attracts admiring glances from all 7-and nothing suits a man better than a good coat of Copper! BUT —SunZws hurts —causes illness. Creates deadly poisons. Scars!.,. SUNBURN Agony & Risk AVOIDABLE! No need for eun* burn. By using Cooltan. a scientific, grease* less cream, you get a gorgeous copperbronze Tan in 2 Hours, plus positive protection. Used on face and body, Cooltan melts like snow and acts like magic’. Sunbake all day if you like . , . No fear of burning, peeling or scarring. . No chance of sickness. Cooltan increases the sun’s tanning action, while absorbing the poison rays. Best for Children as well as grown-ups. Why use messy glorified cocoanut creams that merely tan you when you can get a richer tan quicker—and more reliable protection —with a big 2/6 tube of Cooltan?. COOLTAN is the popular Sun Tan and anti-sunburn Cream In England. Chemists in the old country recommend it. Swiu. S SAVE R YOUR HAIR Dandruff impoverishes the - hair, destroys its lustre and brings on baldness. To keep your hair healthy and free from dandruffs massage the scalp with Camfosa solution (1-20) then wash with Camfosa Medicated Soap. CAMFOSA i All tastes can be satisfled, at small expense, \ with Gregg’s Fruit Drinks. \ 8 Delicious Flavours, lnclud-\ IEfWSSfi ing Orange, Lemon, *-ime,\ Raspberry. Healthful, Econo-\ mical. Be sure to get Gregg’s.X
’ FOR DENTAL HEALTH f § | N I S (FROSTS LIMITED) (j EoteLSLJGeorge£iulding L T Mr c. jr.'-Cooijerx Mr. G. Harknessv 8.D.8. 1 4 I i Plastergon i The Wallboard for ■ Better Results! “Plastergon” is man-made timber. It is virgin, «pruce> fibre, [ transformed from log to panel by reducing the logs into individual fibres, strengthening the fibres in a chemical bath, and then reforming the fibres into compact sheets or '‘plies.” Four of these plies are then cemented together to form a rigid, - flawless board, smooth and even, pnd free from knots, cracks, seams or blemishes. This laminated construction builds a board of great strength and rigidity, a board that resists warping or twisting, but a board that is also light in weight and easy to handle. And ‘‘Plastergon’’ not only is made well, but finished well. Both sides of every panel are surface sided and sealed at the factory by a protective varnish coating, which holds the board to a definite moisture content, prevents absorption of moisture from the air, and eliminates a priming coat so that the board reaches you all ready for painting. , Available in sizes 6,7, 8, (9, 10, 12, ,14 feet longv-by-S feet II or 4 feet wide. WRITE-FOR-SAMPEES. C. & A. ODLIN Timber & Hardware Co. Wellington, N.Z. Better Picnics by Rail EXPERT CO-OPERATION Whatever may be the desire of picnickers—the folk of offices, factories, shops, or schools—their railways enable them to fulfil their wish comfortably, safely, happily, cheaply. Within a day’s picnicking distance from cities and towns there are refreshing places served by train—an exhilarating run out, and a restful return after the various exercises, mild or strenuous. The train cuts the worry out'of picnicking. The Railway Department will be pleased to give any possible help to Picnic Committees. If desired, a representative of the Department will attend meetings and give assistance in organizing excursions. A free booklet gives details of cheap fares and picnic grounds. Let Your Railways Help You
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Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 88, 8 January 1935, Page 5
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657Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 88, 8 January 1935, Page 5
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