MACLEAN jjXHih t&etfli... Peroxide ToothW||w»flflr paste makes certain of three things. Dazzling, attractive teeth. A really f/w« mouth. Healthy gums. Its germicidal qualities afford \ a strong safeguard against infection, and, \ above all these virtues, it gives a keen, refreshing flavour to the palate. 9d. buys the small tube, 1/6 the large tube. Sole Distributors for New Zealand: t ' Jollands Ltd., Wellington. Mjwnml \ t i The Land of PromiseJ Oratorical spellbinders and forensic wizards are busy oiling up adjectives of such magnitude that we poor advertising writers hang our heads m shame. SKine word engineers are blue printing bigger and better promises . . . so nee we are, at a Candidate's Meeting, being given a vision of the Promised Land. Candidate: "J reiterate and re-affirm, that notwithstanding I stand or fall dedicated to the proposition that I am diametrically opposed to the proposition and therefore propose to propose the proposition before any opposition to the proposition is likely to be proposed. To me it is as clear as home-brew, I mean mud, that is to say, well, of course, I asu you, what can be clearer than this — when it's staring } n my face?" (Cries of "No, no!" "Yes, yes!" "Hear, hear. Give us your policy." Loud laughter. Thunderous applause. Derisive chortles.) Blonde in audience: " Oh, Charlie, I'm going to vote for him— I think his gardenia buttonhole is gorgeous." Candidate: "And finally, Democracy can never be achieved by a single party." Tim and Ru: "Agreed! Let's have one every night in the week. What this country needs is a drop more Timaru."THE FRIENDLIEST DRINK IN THE WORLD Bottled with loving care by Anioc Avenue, Auckland. TAi->s-i65 THE ADVANTAGES OF A TELEPHONE IN THE HOME. IT AFFORDS an ever-ready aid in emergency, and is the quickest means of securing the services of a ! doctor, an ambulance, the fire brigade, or the police. IT ENABLES members of the household to keep in touch with business and social interests at all times. A telephone in the home is a family affair. IT SAVES the trouble and inconvenience of going out in all weathers to shop orders can be telephoned. IT BRINGS leisure, comfort, and security at small cost. IT PERMITS of conversation with friends far and near. WITHOUT IT YOU ARE ISOLATED. COME ON THE TELEPHONE.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 230, 28 September 1936, Page 14
Word Count
381Page 14 Advertisements Column 2 Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 230, 28 September 1936, Page 14
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