Fab

The amazing new washing powder from America

Makes clothes cleaner and whiter — even if you use cold water.

NEW FAB

WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER THAN ANY SOAP

NO DULLING SOAP SCUM

WONDERFUL FOR DISHES TOO!

Fab is the complete washing powder — that is what is on every tongue. It makes clothes cleaner and more dazzlingly white than any other powder. It is quick and easy to use, because Fab, and no other, gives you these amazing advantages:

• Fab turns into a rich, thick lather the moment it is put into hot, warm, or cold water.

• Fab is not like ordinary soap, for it forms no scum — those deposits that make your clothes look dingy and old.

• Fab has a wonderfully pleasant scent that penetrates the clothes and gives them...

• Fab is gentle on the hands, and that is why housewives in America use it for every kind of washing and cleaning in their homes.

Fab is one of the outstanding American products, made by Colgate-Palmolive

3 easy steps

Soak the clothes

Wring them out

Hang them up

an aged man, drawing near his seventieth year, and he looked frail;

and there passed through my mind a thought at which my body trembled... I remembered what the Prince had told me about his father, and then what problems his death might drag in its train. The dancing went on, and I alone was thinking of the deep gulf that separated my world from the Prince's beautiful world.

The music rang out anew, and what I had been thinking of melted away, and I returned to careless merriment... The spring of 1935 passed, and David decided to travel to Cannes to spend the summer holiday. We were a group of friends, heightened by the merriment of youth and its freedom; and I did not return to London before the first of October... Ernest had, naturally, been invited to accompany us on this trip, but he excused himself as was now his habit, and traveled during my absence to America... And I learned that there were reasons other than business drawing him to travel to America. We had drawn apart from one another; the heart of our married life had dissolved, and nothing remained but the empty shell to deceive the eyes of the world.

I was occupied all that winter: if I did not go to the castle, I would spend the week-end at the house of one of the friends who grew more numerous day by day. I spent New Year's Eve in David's company, while he passed the traditional Christmas Eve with his parents... And then the events of the following two weeks came one upon another — events I cannot describe better than David described them in his book, 'A King's Story.'