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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1178, 13 July 1911, Page 9

MARVELLOUS METHOD DISCOVERED In seven days Miss Milsom guarantees marvellous improvement to the worst head of hair, cure danuruH scalp-bound, eon. stant headaches, neuralgia, insomnia. Call and prove for yourselves, and learn home treatment in conjunction with tho wonderful hair and ski n preparations. The results will astound you. Faco massage for lines and flabbiness, shampooning, manicuring, clipping, electrolysis (permanent and painless). Ilairdressing done and taught. Hairyrork of every description, lightest weaving, best English hair, perfect match. Consultation free. MISS MILSOM, King's Chambers, Wellington. Telephone Sl-1. —Advt. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. No woman can afford to neglect her personal appearance. The most important detail is the hair. Tho designs of artistic hairwork on view at Miss M'Gee's Toilet Rooms, i Willis Street, arc distinguished b» a combination of refined smartness and simple elegance, whilst they show a daintiness and artistic finish only possible to one who has made a success fill study of tho art. Telephone 23GG.— Advt. Millinery College Hume's Buildings, 102 Willis Street.—Exclusivo Styles and Moderate Prices at MISS HAMILTON'S. Burberrys to match Costumes. Remodelling a speciality.* Floral Tributes.—Gifts of rare and choice Flowers arf always acceptable for friends or relatives. Designed and arranged artistic emblems arc always to bo seen at MISS MURRAY'S, Vice-Regal Florist,' 3G Willis Street: Tel. 2G5. Wedding Bouquets and Designs sent to any part of Dominion.—Advt. Yon inhale tho fragrant fumes of "NAZOL" through the nostrils, then yon take one or two drops on a lump of loaf sugar and allow it to dissolve in the mouth. In this way the healing, soothing finalities of "NAZOL" reach the affected parts thoroughly. That is why it cures so quickly. Is. Gd. everywhere.— Advt. ECCLESIASTES 111 CHAPTER, VERSES 19, 20, 21, 22. For that which befalleth the soiis of men befalleth beasts; even ono thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no pre-eminence above a beast: for all is vanity. All go unto one place; all aVe of the dust, and all turn to dust again. Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of tho beast that goeth downward to tho earth? Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better than that a man should rejoice in his own works; i'or that is'his portion: for who shall bring him to bee what shall bo after him?—Advt.