Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 871, 15 January 1930, Page 4

Why Experiment with Dentifrices? Vom can't go wrong if you use the world's most popular dentifrice — Colgate’s. It cleans best, because its penetrating foam, in addition to polishing, goes Jeep into every tiny crevice and washes away the decaying particles that cause trouble. COLGATE’S is si cleansing dentifrice, not a dental "cure-all.” Colgate’s has never claimed to cure pyorrhea; to correct mouth acidity —but Colgate’s does claim to clean teeth better. Millions of sensible people realise that when you brush your teeth with Colgate’s, you do more than merely polish the outer surfaces. Colgate’s active foam possesses a remarkable property (called low "surface-tension”). This means that it can penetrate deep into every tiny crevice in teeth and gums, where ordinary toothpastes cannot reach. There it softens and dislodges decaying impurities that cause trouble—washing them away in a detergent wave. In this foam is carried a fine chalk powder, a polishing material used by dentists, which safely polishes the enamel to a brilliant lustre. . . . its risky s.« ' ' ry* Consider Colgate’s two superiorities. It not only polishes the teeth beautifully, but because it contains the world’s greatest cleansing agent —it cleans the crevices where ordinary brushing cannot reach. More dentists recommend Colgate’s than any other toothpaste; more people use Colgate’s than any other kind. This overwhelming leadership has been carried for over twenty-five years ... proof positive that Colgate’s gives the extra degree of cleansing power that people prefer. If you have not yet become acquainted with Colgate’s, may we send you a generous trial tube? Send for Sample. Ve would like you to try Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream. Send 3d. in stamps (to cover cost of wrapping and postage) to Dept. 103 COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET Co. Ltd. G.P.O, Box 1393, Wellington, and we will send you a generous sample—enough to give Colgate’s a real test. COPYRIGHT. 2/16/30. - m mi \ dies mV Kruschen ended his *■/„ was a v martyr to headacheswith frequent 'arthcks' of. due'mess affecting my vision.'* My occupation is a very sedentary one—a printer's reader. I gave Kruschen Salts a good trial, and from then onwards I seemed quite another person. The headaches disappeared and the dizziness, and the most wonderful thing to me is that I.have gone back to weaker glasses, a lens which 1 had discarded years ago as not being strong enough. I also suffered from bad circulation ; during the early mornings of winter having to resort to the tea-cosy to get life into my fingers. Now at 58 J can enjoy cold baths alt the year round, enjoy and am eager for my food, and am what 1 consider very fit —the sort of fitness that makes living a joy. Two or three other little imperfections have been rectified .- (Sgd.) G. F. 9th January, 1929. Original Utter on file for inspection. How do you deal with headaches ? Drugging can’t touch the under-lying cause of headaches, which can generally be traced to a disordered stomach or to partial constipation—a complaint many indoor workers suffer from without ever suspecting it. martyrdom Krusahen Salts ‘go j right down to the root of the trouble and remove tie cause. They 'neutralize harmful stomach and prevent them'formiSgagfin. They end the constipation evil by gently persuading the organs of elimination'; to function exactly as Nature intended they should. Buy a bottle of Kruschen to-day and start on the “ little daily dose ” tomorrow. Then you will very soon have done with headaches, dizziness, and all those mystery aches and pains that now keep you “ below par.” You will .feel remarkably fit—keenly alive and alert—charged with that constant energy and cheerfulness which come from perfect health. K rUS |afts Price 2/6 per Bottle at all Chemists and Stores throughout New Zealand. 29.i4.2z For SINGERS and SPEAKERS tin PASTILLES CLEAR THE VOICE. all chemists RENeO ■ (HOUSEHOLD RENNET) & > The Matron, Karitane Hospital, Wellington, says: — “RENCO is quite the most satisfactory Rennet that we have used. ”