AN UNSEEN ENEMY.

Hokitika Guardian, 7 February 1918, Page 2

AN UNSEEN ENEMY.

AS THE ARROW STRIKES. The Arrow Has won many battles, taken toil of millions of lives ; to ibi> day, with the added terror of a poisoned barb, it is the weapon of the savage. But with all its deadlines, its record of killing is as nothing beside Infectious Disease, for as the arrow of the lurking savage strikes, SO STRIKES DISEASE. Just as the air carries the arrow in its flight, so does it also carrv the Germ, or seed of Infection. The Germ strikes unexpectedly ; you cannot see or hear or feel it, but where it falls it breeds 1 tisease. THE SUREST DEFENCE is a Disinfectant, because the only way to rob a germ of its infecting power is to kill it right out. lint a. the 'germs are invisible Ibe Disinfrriant must be so used as to reach and catch tbetn all. It should, theieforc, enter into general household use. and the Disinlectant which does this most widely IS LIFEBUOY SOAP. To make your leune germ-free use . Lifebuoy' Soap tlnom.'hnm. Wa-b your floors with tjfebuoy ..soao, your tables, shelves and bedroom ware; flush your drains and sinks with L fehuoy Soar), ano to make assurance doubly sure u„e Lifebuoy Soap IN THE LAUNDRY. This is the last stronghold of the Disease Germ, where vott make sure ot catching and killing him. The Disease Germ finds snug refuge in clothing : lie is picked up in street, train, tram and theatre ; and then along comes Monday, the family clearing day, and a tub full of hot water with Lifebuoy Soap brings DEATH TO THE GERMS. BROTHERS LIMITED, SVMIflf.