Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6313, 13 September 1907, Page 2

EXPERIENCE TEACHES! HOW TO DO IT. IT IS SURPRISING how manypeopl* there are who, while taking the greatest pains to keep their bodies c* .an,, yet neglect the most important part—theii mouth and teeth, which have such important functions to perform, the chief of which is the proper mastication of the food, on which the conduct of the diges tive organs so largely depends. If, therefore, the teeth are not kept' clean and free from decay, the food which should go to nourish and strengthen the body cannot be digested as it should be. It is perfect nonsense to suppose that the mouth is sufficiently attended to when stroyed or their development arrested if the general health, and more particularly the digestive processes, are not to suffer detriment. This, however, is possible only when the mouth and teeth are consistently cleansed and rinsed every day with Odol, the new liquid dentifrice. Odol is the first and only preparation for cleansing the mouth and teeth which exercises its anjiseptic and refreshing powers not only during the few morn ents of afterwards. To use Odol is extremely simple. Pour ng. u a few drops of Odol into a tumbler of water (see Fig, 1), stir with the toothbrush, rinse the mouth thoroughly, clean the teeth in the ordinary way and conclude by gargling with the mixture (see Fig. 2). . It is a matter of the utmost importance that the Odol mixture should be kept in th<| mouth Cor some moments, a precaution smokers especially should hot neglect, for nothing refreshes the mouth so much as Odol, which leaves a delightful impression of coolness and a sense of delicate fragrance behind it. O’’ all Chemists and Stores. soap or paste. The oral cavity s a hbtouse for uillions of germs and bacteria, and these must be daily dethe surfaces of the teeth have been scou r e d white with a too thsoap or application, but continuously for'' some hours

A COMPLETE -CURE THE EVIDENCE v from 338, Victoria Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, N.S.W., Sept. 21, 1905: “ For seven months I suffered from a severe cold which was completely cured after using one large bottle of SCOTT’S Emulsion.” ~~ C. V. MOLONV. THE REASON WHY TSic Cold was cured | Mr. Molony’s evidence is brief, but it is wonderfully to the point I Reams of writing could not have [ told more. The plain fact is that Scott’s cured a grown man I of that most difficult of all things to throw off—a heavy cold. It simply shows what a mistake it is to fancy (as some do) that Scott’s is only a remedy for the youngsters. The truth is that ■ the same bottle will serve both parent and child. Never forget that! There is one difference, and one only—the elder ones take the bigger dose ! But mind the emulsion is Scott’s, for no other is really forceful enough, for adults. Scott’s EMULSION Of all Chemists and Dealers In Medicine* rSTB resrret to Inform our customers fV and the general public that eo far a have failed to get premises on tne round floor. We beg to return thanks >r the patronage given us during the Ist 15 years, and will spare no trouble > merit its continuance. _ , Mr H. S. Gilberd, Fellow Spectacle 'akers* Company and Fellow Institute rpticians, London, late of Aitchison e, as joined the firm, so that customers tav be assured of the most up-to-date lethods of Sight-testing. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY. ALFRED L B V I. CONSULTING OPTICIAN, First Floor Aldous' Buildings. Wellington. . H. MORRISON, Telephone 1082. Manager. • HALF-TONE and LINE BLOCKS reproduced from photographs or special design# in the very best manner at moderate charges, and in record time. “N.Z Times” Gc-neial Printing Department. Telephone 1013.