Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 18144, 7 December 1922, Page 3

THE FAMOUS RED PACKET. Finest Quality—Moderate Price. Sole Manufacturers: AROATH TOBACCO Co.. Uxl.. LONDON.

You ema tell v Plazt Tooth Paste blind folded from all Others. tsr Mitt Eily Collins , (frtun Photo.) ■m m A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You If you think all Tooth Pastes at? alike, then there is a pleasant surprise in store tor you with your fir?t tube of Plaza Tooth Paste. You will be delighted with the clean fresh feeling that comes after a vigorous brushing with Plaza Tooth F.uste. It gives the same stimulating souse to the mouth that a shower bath docs to the body in the morning. Use Plaza Tooth Paste night and morning and see how delightful it keeps your month and gums. You will find it a belter paste than you have ever used befoic* Plaza Tooth Paste Delightful & Refreshing OS m Plaza Tooth Paste, Large Tubes § I MRS CLARA E. SLATER. iter a most successful tour in Australia, vill return to England (by special request) ria New Zealand. Ladies will thus have in opportunity of seeing her. ALL ADVICE IS FREE. Bepd 6d postage for booklet and further particulars. Mrs- Clara E. Slater of Cromwell H uae, Hurii tlo'b rn. Lniiii n lEa c!. la*o. "ra iuowu ihruuifhoiit Urnit Britain. ,u..w..na SHUKT USir to Ausli alia. IT IS A MOTHER’S DUTY to s-i eguard TIKR TIKAT/ni. If you tfer from hot siLU* .initial complaint aenrt now lor ny FREE BOOKLET (Fully Illustrated). Ucon. tains ricehnsa inform aion on Women’ internal complaint*, sml will be sent on receipt-ot 50f. stamp to cover postal*, trim explains with the aid rt iHra hdw uptures of all kizxK enrmt?. ln *J™ ll T t ‘ i •si etc, cin be cured wi hin Orel at oos '■l, l ;‘ c ™, 1 istruments—The latter eaioe (iuiu. r.. and • • Id should be avoided at all coats, Ofud lo o.u lenicslng 6d. la stamp?) to— IRS. CLARA E. SLATER DEPT. % dS ; THIS OPPORTUNITY

In these days, when England is overrun by the proletariat, anything may happen. T*he English waiter has lost some of his pld-time finesse. A profiteer was lunching at Claridge’s the other day, and preparatory to the ordeal had knotted hip napkin about his neck. The waiter hurried forward with a wink to the moreknowing patrons and inquired in a carrying ypice; “Haircut or eliave, six!”