Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20732, 16 February 1939, Page 7

HSMnHDISIHHD ‘mNVdVd QOOd HJ.IV3H WniMVXINVS 3HJ. J !3SOID NOHXVaVW 3 S3iy±N3 anOA Nl C3N3S E3J ..EMSg,, pUE 3a!UJJEk| JO JE[ XjSAS qa|M 3AUOD JOJ pus SJSDOJ2 ||E UIOJJ 3|qEU!EjqO aug sqa uo jno ass X|uiE|d sje uoiaiaad sqa ||v 'aiujqns Xeuj uosjsd Xue ssuaus au puE asj Xjaus ou s| sjsqj. 'ssaoA asoui jSAsqaiqAA sz|jd e 2uiuuim jo Xajunaaoddo SEJ aqa suiaa saioqa anoX jaqasqM JsaaEUJ di2o| ‘XaiASjq ‘sssuassu JOJ pSpJEME sq |||M ijjo uo psajiwqns sq asniu ssuaus nv 'ssej ej anoX XqM sss| jo spjOM OS u ! 3J|J*a usqa >ap ‘qaoq ujsqa Xjj_ -(uisqa sapoas jsaojS lc Eaasg „ jo suo pus aaiajjEpj jo je( e aog nOA IVHM SI SIHA ( odo|OAua passajpps podujcas ii|3 ‘inucdEd pooj qa|E3|-| )IJM JO SUJJOJ XjJUS Ejaxa JOJ J33OjS X SE souauo XuELU SE 3JEqS JP.oX }dß oX ui puas ioi£7 PPJeme qsEO SSS i»*!l 3uc lO ! u ! saujoo onboip SumuiM-azud IE UJ J3A3 noX Xem assiSEO aqa s.ai Xes ej 9|oi|M aqa aSEJnooug -mou —3uioß a^O NINNIM-3Zmd IVHIHVW

I’ve stopped washing clothes into the rag-bag... wen) cM^: ,■ m i w J X % uana K 3 . m have to be rubbed and rubbed with poor lathering soaps. Hands get red She thought she’d save by buying “cheap” soap—but it was not long before a bulging rag-bag and a bill for new linens opened her eyes. Many a woman has tried to “make do” with inferior soap, only to change to Sunlight for good, soon after. Sunlight’s suds are extra-soapv to cleanse thoroughly without the hard rubbing that ruins clothes. So it’s easy to see why Sunlight finds a regular place in the shopping baskets of so many thrifty housewives. Women who value their clothes, their hands, and their time are firm friends with SUNLIGHT SOAP gives extra-soapy suds HOW SUNLIGHT SAVES YOUR CLOTHES 1. Of course fabrics split 2. Fabrics washed with 'hen they Sunlight last so much longer because Sunlight’s •apy suds cleanse 72^ PRODUCT