Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 708, 6 July 1929, Page 10

Vroi' Baby's Cold DABY has a cold. ■*-' breathing is difficult. It distresses you to hear him. Put ten drops of Bonnington’s Irish Moss into his milk or hot water. Bonnington’s Irish Moss cuts the phlegm and clears the Bronchia! Tubes. So soothing it will give instant relief and induce restful sleep. Read what a grateful Mother says:— O di'op °^v JaJ «/n C^/d °S S OL >ricj Hk ou sh °Uf ,f igt Cry a nd u *cd °'d. O.'d °tf i s p 7, ?ht hd ° ut d Po ' n g *3l s, gt] , u nd rriy «e«r Qr > til r cn -Ve 9il ca r a r>d Cry oup ctr vu a Co n °up »o 16 e C7 °Ur r *}y lr s o n ur r Wrr, 'Pot' "se cr s »o/ °U/j ‘id *nd fen af e/ nil lazed) ■TO From all Chemists and Stores ur s TV/ Bonnington's Jubes. Handy for the pocket, are excellent tor throat and voice. 1/6 a tin. If no, procurable Post free from Bonnington's, Christchurch. 31* FOR COUCHS & COLDS

y There une PILLS better pill then MARTIN’S. You » Vaa r»i T upon MARTIN’S PILLS. / mllChmmUait M^Serm.

S.C4T SUNLIGHT Soap m Hi SSSSSSSSS THE GROCER'S WIFE KNOWS the fine points about a good soap. That is only natural; it is her husband's business. She has an exceptional chance of judging the merits of soaps. Her preference is for Sunlight. Experience has shown her that it goes further and gives infinitely better results than other soaps, and furthermore, she knows that her husband’s discriminating customers also agree with her. She wouldn’t be without her Sunlight ! m *m m m SOAPMAKERS THEMSELVES KNOW that the ideal soap must be pure, but some use crude oils and add what is known as “filling.” Both adulteration and crude oils are harmful. Sunlight is pure soap—every ounce of it. The nut oils come diredl from Lever’s own Plantations, and are tested by chemists. Sunlight’s essential purity and quality gives a wash unequalled in whiteness and freshness. The guaranteed value of Sunlight makes it easily the cheapest.