Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 19793, 17 February 1928, Page 11

. V, 4 ' I '* > ' ■*+\ ' ' Kit Cbm 5 0/] ; rpm s > i ** vL^y n - * «fcv'Wf m »w^KwtW«rwAwiuuk\v«.s - In Aunt Jean lias loydy^teefh —her passport to health and happiness You wouldn’t call Aunt Jean pretty. But wait till she smiles. There I . . . isn’t she beautiful 1 ♦ . . Two rows of perfect teeth, like living pearls set in coral ... all her own. From girlhood she has used Gibbs Dentifrice . . . can you wonder that she imposes her will upon all whose welfare she has at heart ? Not that the children mind, for Gibbs has a delicious taste and refreshing effect. Indeed, thrice-daily tooth cleaning is great fun. Auntie looks at it this way. The toothbrush cannot get into tiny nooks and crannies of the teeth where germs lurk, impurities lodge, and the real danger lies. But the fragrant antiseptic foam from Gibbs Dentifrice can and does. Moreover, it polishes the teeth to radiant beauty without wearing the precious enamel; and makes the gums firm and rosy.’ Even at the danger line where the teeth meet the gums and the enamel is thinnest, Gibbs Dentifrice means absolute safety. Dentists advise, and themselves use, Gibbs Dentifrice. , 3 >, Let it introduce your household to - the health and happiness that comes of sound, glistening teeth. Your Teeth are Ivory Castles• —defend them with BUY BRITISH u/ u Large Size 1/6; Popular Size 1/Dental Cream in Tubes 1/6 & 1/S@sad tMs FORM i®r Glhhs New Falsry B©@k “Defenders the Ivory Castles” SHARLAND & CO., LTD., P.O. Box 1338, Wellington. Please send me the new Gibbs Fairy Book, illustrated in colours—" Defenders of the Ivory Castles " —and a generous trial case of Gibbs Dentifrice. I enclose 3d. in stamps to cover cost of packing and postage. • NAME ADDRESS (Write la BLOCK LETTERS) FENDERS V/.

He had decided that he would introduce himself to the prettiest girl at the dance. His friends tried to persuade him that this would be very rude, but he was not put off by this. He crossed over to the lady in question, and said: “ Pardon me, but I’m sure we’ve met before somewhere, though I can’t quite remember where.” "Perhaps it’s just as well,” came’the freezing retort, and' he squirmed beneath her icy glance. "I am the woman who stood up in the train for three miles whilst you read your paper this evening!”