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j£f it is nece s S ary a/ < that the scalp S [in /%SF xh should be mainvl fiitow \\\ ■"£ o. ing d' in 3 \\ l //ay I (13 ys of high !\ na F&i r*i \\ P ressure a °d U\ SJ*I -*r~s>tv Iα artificiality, iX\ /iw Qin&ij' conui a /& tions : the use dp of some hair $T stimulant is cs--1 sential. Even I the Ancients 3 foiind Pomades and Hair Food were, if not necessary, \ certainly beneficial to the well-being of their hair, and !we: read constantly of the valuable andhighly perfumed ingredients used in this connection. In later times, as many of us can remember, it was considered a want of refinement and good taste if the hair was not constantly pomaded. since this practice has fallen into disuse, baldness has become much more prevalent, and now practically everyone you meet is suffering from some form of hair trouble. is a scientific preparation which keeps the scalp in excel- % lent condition, strengthens the hair-roots, and adds a \ lustre to the hair itself. It is not in any way greasy, } nor is it scented. Its use cannot be detected, except by i the improved and more lifelike appearance of the hair. ? Those who have good hair will find it a splendid dressing, j; and a certain safeguard against hair troubles. Those '", who have already suffered hair loss will find that its use ''■ stops further loss, and that.new hair will grow in place >' of the old. Where the hair is dry, and a pomade is desir- I able use Brice's Circassian Cream. It replaces the natural | oils that are lacking, and is an effective preventative for \ Dandruff or Scurf. It should always be used in con- I junction with the Regenerator. \ The different photographs displayed represent only a %_ very small proportion of the cures obtained fay the use $ 1 :of our specifics. Unfortunately, the'modesty of the t persons benefited makes it difficult to obtain pictorial i evidence. Then again, very .often we know nothing Jj . , about the cure until it has,been effected. 3 .;BRICE'S :, REGENERATOR *'- - 3/6 I - ';. ; • ■ ■■-; ■■■■::.;--^~SpecaßdJsirißnglh,.':S/6^', ii ; - s< , L ; . ■: : " : '■'■•. Circassian Crea.ni'- -; .2/- « M ' BRICS'S REGENERATOR can be obtained at the Thar. K B . :: ft B maciesof S. Johnston, Cut a Street; W.:S. Wallace, Willis .63 £$ I "• ■'■ TSEsa Street; 0.-, A.; Fletcher and.Dunbar • Sioane, Lambton $ogrI' ! ■■" p Quay'; S.'Bredin, Constable" Street; J. C- Burbery, Hatai- ja '■' ' H tai'i George Howe, Tobacconist; C. A. Williamson, Petone;;a 6 . ' fL. Aplin, Carterton; E. T. Wood, Masterton; and all lead- X ■ ing Chemists.;- ■'*;,■; ■ ■■ . .' M ' ';■ '-':) ■''' : '-f , ' : '' :i '■■■'-' ' ■■''■" : : \ THESES GRACEFUL ■'■'...:■..:, ' Are just the thing for the outdoor girl. ■Whether for Golf, for the Seaside, Lake or Mountain Eesort, •they, demand-attention,.as' 1 illustrative, of. the mO3t perfect .-; i examples of the Tailoring art. ■ , . .Being fashioned for critical eyes, and tailored for critical tastes, they prove a great surprise to those ivho buy them for the first iime. There is Quality and Variety enough in the styles and / 1 .designs to suit all tastes. Sold everywhere. ) THE KAIAPOI WOOLLEN M'F'G. Co. Ltd. -■■-. ._ _ '> ,~ . "■ % - % result from a neglected j# 'yhllJPJbOOfe'iJbesfpyt<Bft€B.. # cold. Take no risks,. Cure J| tstxiu^,ixs&g!™r !T,r ~"™ r ' Ma " • ""'i'"-'"-' xa it with Bonnington's Irish §[ i BOOT I Biaj M Mo3a _ the proven and safe J WOOD ,'r, MILNE J53 remedy. But in-ist on RUBBER HEELS ~fl% VFbtflfifWi®! ~i ' SEST ©F AIL BRINES.' Gtt rgie at - M^ WHITE AND MACKAY WHISKY. ■• - Ath' rt^,^l^k^ CARLSBERG BEER. %%likv Ana A'iJfiNTS: H. T. Hoftertson and Co., Cure that . Hunter Streot, Wellington, ls : Ap£- -...-.- Boro Throat Barraud and Abraham, Palmorston N. U ' "Smsssßsummam

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19121205.2.9.1

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1615, 5 December 1912, Page 3

Word Count
589

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1615, 5 December 1912, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1615, 5 December 1912, Page 3

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