Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22985, 14 September 1936, Page 2

Now arrived THE 5937 DUNLOP FORT Tennis Ball iiil Wm showing a substantial improvement on even the 1936 Dunlop Fort Ball which was acknowledged as the most durable ball ever made FROM ALL SPORTS DEALERS New Zealand Agents t VAN STAVEREN BROS. LTD., Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin. Also available the DUNLOP WARWICK at 2'6 a pair

IT “Here’s jolly good health!” Ifi Pasteurized MILK

Test Your Eyesight Regularly I I J NDER the above heading a statement appeared some little time ago in an Overseas Journal which should be of special interest to Parents of Children at School: Poor vision is a tough handicap to a child at school. At * least one in every ten has some form of defective eyesight. * Many of these uncorrected defects are progressive! and cause increasing eyestrain and impairment of vision. Eyestrain may lead to severe recurring headaches, nervous exhaustion, " hysteria, insomnia, dizziness, and other disorders. In older “ people there are other conditions of the eyes which are far * more serious than imperfect vision. If untreated, they may ** eventually lead to blindness. " Have your eyes examined regularly, even though they seam “to be normal.” HUGH & G. K. NEILL. LTD. CONSULTING OPTICIANS 93 GEORGE STREET.

It’s simple and safe to wash blankets if you go the right way about it. One wrong washing can ruin the most expensive blankets. Take no risks ! Use Rinso. Rinso gives the purest of suds—extra-mild, which leave blankets soft and fluffy. Even the heaviest blankets can be washed without the slightest need for rubbing—and it’s rubbing that robs blankets of all their softness and warmth. SAFELY "A Jh Q i V I "’'orosoopo } eta, * m *JJ* BL *m of the ZoU CK y '«• 11 sw mm ffm e <j f/, 6 r es an f ] «fle tex fure_, nd af mth i eft f * v, A ; .:: in m fMr mi S5i3K 5 % ITft II for Now j 0 ! nil *vU £ r ° te ‘ «’« ft S' 1 ;' 08 ' mea »^e„U;, ,usi washing Blankets ASRmd 1. DON’T use bar soaps orordinary washing powders. 2. DON’T use hot water. 3. DON’T soak. I. DON’T|rub.s. DON’T rinse in water of different temperature. f w- < n i \ L el.\v -*V* >. V' iN Use enough Rinso to make a rich lather, in water just comfortably warm—not hot to— the hands. 4165.8XZ Wash one blanket at a time, moving it about in the suds and squeezing the dirt out. DO NOT HUB. A LEVER PRODUCT I? !nse at least twice in water of the same temperature as the washing water. Put through very loose wringer, folded evenly or squeeze out as much water as you can. Do not wring with the hands. If possible, shake from the four corners. Dry in the open air. If possible, hang blankets over two lines with weight evenly distributed. Hang with coloured stripes running up and down in case the colours should run slightly while drying. Turn blanket when half dry, with outside folded in. When nearly dry, turn so that borders hang down. Move this way several times. Brush lightly when dry with a clean, stiff brush to raise the nap.