Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 5 January 1931, Page 9

Film —The cloud on teeth that brushing fails to reach Feel for the film with your tongue—a Slippery, sticky coating. Food and smoking stain that film. Germs by the millions breed x in it.... germ 9 of many different strains and various diseases. Film hardens into tartar. And germs with tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Film is also the basis of decay. Physicians agree a number of serious body ills are indirectly traced to film. Ordinary brushing • ways are not successful. You must employ the scientific method that first curdles film. Light brushing then can easily remove it in safety to enamel. Old ways may be discarded. The danger of decay and pyorrhea is combated scientifically. In hundreds of cases under observation this way succeeds where ordinary brushing ways have failed. Perhaps unattractive teeth have cost you too much in society and business. You must not delay another dky in testing this method. Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice AC 3050

lili =£> r l n. Y i / (Th/ Ns \ cs\r\ 14 j’i n x i>* Ruined!Moths are a costly nuisance r | ’OO late to kill the destructive moth when you see him flying in your wardrobe. He has already destroyed your valuable clothing. Spray Flit now and kill the tiny moth worms before they ruin your clothes. Flit is deadly to moths, silverfish, flies, blowflies, mosquitoes, fleas, ants, cockroaches, bedbugs and their eggs. It does not stain or discolor clothes, wallpaper, blankets, woodwork or anything. Don’t confuse Flit with other insecticides. Look for the soldier on “the yellow tin with the black band.” i W\ For your protection f LI T is sold only in, tanted Tins. REGISTERED TRADE MARK _J ffalls "i V &

i piiinniiiiiM |p m GUISEPPE FRANCESCO VERDI was bom in 1813 at Lo Roncoli, Italy, bis parents being the village innkeepers. Verdi composed 27 operas, the first, “Oberto,” being produced in 1839, and the last, “Falstaff,” in 1893. “Rigoletto," produced in 1851, brought him his greatest fame, and is classed masterpiece. "M" as his highest masterpiec Harmony ~the Blending finer senses are so keenly appreciative those operas of Verdi . * , “Rigoletto,” “II Trovatore,” “La Traviata” . . . with their extraordinary musical beauty, would not live to revive and refresh dbr finer senses, if in their wonderful harmony there were one discordant note. Each note of each chord is blended in sustained harmony —the test of artistry that has won fame for the composer. By the same test —perfect of Ceylon s choicest teas, maintaining a consistently high quality and fine flavour “Amber Tips” is famed throughout the Dominion as the tea that unfailingly revives and refreshes . . . and what keener test shall be passed to warrant the truth that Those who drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it? H amumy~the principle behind the Blending of