«>% \. -jo^ ' ____ * s This Private Room '♦ I may be engaged for ♦ \ SPECIAL LUNCHEONS ! WEDDING BREAKFASTS t PRESENTATIONS [ BIRTHDAY PARTIES ! CLUB SOCIALS, <♦ > and other Afternoon or Evening Functions. ;♦ ;• Hiis Private Banqueting Room is on the floor beneath*our Tea Room, > and is handsomely furnished in oak and heavily carpeted. Twelve ;♦ to sixty persons may be catered for at these charges:— > Luncheon - 2/- per head I Afternoon Tea, 1/3 per head ►. Or by arrangement for Special Menus. |* As the room is away from public observation, speeches, £ singing and smoking are permissible. Piano supplied free :* Address inquiries to the Manageress of our Tea Room, > Phone 41-508. j* J# [ Farmers' Trading Co., Ltd. [♦ . [: Hobson Street and Wyndharn Street
■M 1 'W ii rrr m r i>- ii You've thought of Wrigley's as a delightful tit-bit, an inexpensive sweet that lasts a long time and gives a lot of pleasure. Now think of Wrigley's seriously as a great aid to good health—you have the highest scientific authority for it, A prominent dental surgeon, writing for the Daily Express of the 27th June, says:-• "To prevent the teeth decaying by cleanliness alone, the mouth would have to be constandy aseptic. As this is practically impossible, a small quantity o£ good chewing gum after a meal will induce a longcontinued flow of saliva, most efficacious in destroying the numbers of tooth-destroying bacteria,"* That's one health item—teeth. Brushing alone does not save teeth. But brushing plus the use of Wrigley's does save them. And all doctors agree now that teeth .must be good if you are to be healthy. The second item is digestion. Wrigley's helps this in the same way that it helps save teeth—by stimulating an extra flow of saliva. This extra flow prevents that "full" feeling, flatulence and other unpleasant symptoms of indigestion. So millions use Wrigley's after every meal—when it does most good, saving teeth and aiding digestion. Sportsmen use if to Steady Nerves arid Quench Thirst P. K.—4 piece# a peon? Doublemiut—6 ban 3c'i. DOUBLEMINT
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19141, 6 October 1925, Page 14
Word Count
330Page 14 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19141, 6 October 1925, Page 14
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