Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 903, 21 February 1930, Page 4

% HAIR FREE LIMBS SIMPLY WASH AWAY THE HAIRS There is nothing more repellent to a man than a masculine growth of hair on the limbs and arms—it robs a woman of every vestige of daintiness and charm. Remove this disfigurement which breaks romance and spoils your happiness and joy. Never use a razor which only makes the hair grow coarser and thicker, and avoid ordinary "smelly” depilatories which often cause discoloration of the skin and ugly blemishes. More than two million women have found in Veet the most pleasant, the most perfect hair-removing cream in the world. You simply spread this dainty perfumed cream on straight from the tube, rinse off with water —every vestige of hair is gone completely—the skin is left h as soft as a child’s and the reappearance of the hair is delayed indefinitely. Entirely satisfactory , results are guaranteed in every case or money refunded. 2/6 and 4/- (double size) per tube at all chemists. Three year old Indigestion banished/ For three years I was a martyr to indigestion, and Buff ered so badly that at times I had to lie up —once for seven weeks, during which 1 lost over a stone. My sleep was broken at night, and the pains would last for hours. They would start in my stomach, and travel round to my back, f tried pretty well everything, but got no benefit until I came across Anti-Acido. The first tin practically cured me and now I have commenced to put on weight and am feeling as well as ever. The original of this letter may be seen on our file. Anti-Acido is available Chemists and Stores 2/6 a tin. nMid! GOOD PLATE DESERVES A GOOD POLISH. Preserve the original appearance by using Goddard’s Plate Powder la Oiivc>frt J. Goddard 4c Sons, Manufactured only by

Os. <0 m n m m ' / ; Even Fatlaers can’t quite understand Only Mother knows how to make “musts” seem fun When Father orders him sharply to go and wash he just looks sulky . . . he did wash. Mother knows better. She takes him to the basin and turns up his sleeves. Then she tells him of the great battle that’s going to be fought . . of the enemy hiding in the grimy places on his hands — a wicked enemy that can make him ill and miserable . . . and of the mighty forces of Lifebuoy —his army —foaming out and overwhelming the enemy and winning the victory for him. By that time his hands are safely clean and germ-free and he has rather liked it. Mother knows hell soon be loving the great Lifebuoy habit —won’t need to be told. £BUOX SOAJLaVfc foV L.ll 9 LEVER BROTHERS <N.Z.) LIMITED.