Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 2, 3 July 1922, Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED to Exchange, 8-roomed Apartment House, lease, city, for House 4or 5 rooms. Apply 326, Evg. Evg: Post. ; _^_ WANTED— Slippers, value 3e lid, given free every purchaser Boots, Shoes. Gemmell, next Whitoombe and Tombs. Lambton-qy. WANTED— Free: Ladies' Shoos, Louis heels, 30s, and. Slippers free. Great values. Gommel, next Whitcombe and Tomba, Lambton-qy. ' fJIO Estate Agents.—Please take notice ,J- that my Property, 32, Hiropi-at., is Withdrawn from Sale.—lS. A. Kenner. MEN— Why pay big prices for Suits? We are selling English Tweed Suits 40s. Come and see them. N. Wolfe, Roam 7, Boulcott Chambers. MISS MEACOCK, Teacher Pianoforte, giv«s Lessons in- your own home. Call or write, 75, Mein-6t. ' MRS. GRBATOREX undertakes all classes of Dressmaking. Top Coate a specialty; also Remodelling. Addrees 70, Dixon-st. ■• " - '. ZOME Soles ara waterproof, light, flexible, cheap, and lasting. Can be sown, or tacked. Zome Depot, 66, Mannera-st. TTUNDREDS Pairs Gents' Box Calf JO. and Glace Boots, 24s 9d pair. Martin's Step Down Boot Sale, Tram Terminus. Oourtenay-pl. RETURNED soldiers patronise returned soldiers. Get full value for your furniture grant by buying from G. Janes and Sons, Riddiford-st., opp. Con-stable-st. ■ p(HESTERFIEI;D Suites—We have no •VJ connection with any retail shop, factory only, therefore economise, save pounds; not shillings. Wellington Upholstering Co., Ltd., Old Custornhouse-st., off Willisst.. opp. Empress Theatre. T> ADIES' One-bar Ward Shoes, 7s lid JLd pair. Martin's Big Step Down Boot Sale, Tram Terminus, Oourtenay-pl. fiHESTERFIELD Suites, Moquettes, \J Tapestry, Shadow Tissue, and Cretonne coverings to choose from. Wellington Upholstering Co., 16, Old Custom-house-st., off Wiilis-st., opp. Empress Theatre. :, * ' iT ADIES' smart Oxford Shoes, clearing -Li. 17s 9rl pair. Martin's .Big Step Down Boot Sale, Tram 'terminus, Cour-te'nay-pl. ..: . ENTS' light Chrome Derby Boots, sown soles, clearing 183 9d. Martin's Stop Down Boot Sale, Tram Terminuß, Qourtenay-pl..■'■'• ..'■ j /CHESTERFIELD Suites—We are sellVV ing from factory to you; corae along and save pounds; must clear. Wellington Upholsteririg Co., 16, Old Customhousest... off Willis-st., opp. - Empress Theatre. PARTNER. WANTED, good Plasterer. Apply Rod's Buildings, Courfceriay-place, or Tel. 21-321. . ' ■ / , THE PEN DOCTOR. " " WANTED— The best Fountain Penii are Onoto, Waterman, Conlclia, and Swan. I sell and repair them. Goo. Jeffwy, 218, Larobloq-qj. CHIMNEY SWEEP, CARPET Beater, and House Cleaner. Herb Tomiinson, 97, Riddiford-si, Ngwiown. Tel. ZH-A'iZ. __ DYERS AND CLEANERS. QUICKEST, cheapest, best in this City. Estall's Steam Dye Works, 85, Vivian-st. Ring Tel. 21-405, and we will send.. . . ■ A REMINDER TO THE GENERAL ■: PUBLIC. SVMONDS NAUSBAUM will pay the highest prices for Left-off Suits,' Dress and Dinner Suits, Ladies' Apparel, Boots, etc., Cameras,, Musical lustra-: meittsof any description, and Jewellery of any kind.Get my price before selling. Telephone 22-668. Note Address; 63. COURTENAY-PL. II>UBLIC 4 Notice—l buy and sell Suits, Co3turn'es,': Boots, Cameras, 'Gramophones, Banjos, Mandolins; Violins; also Jewellery of all descriptions. Morris Brickman, 65, Courtenay-pl. Tel. 21-261. T EFT-OFF Clothing—Have you ClothJ" ing, Boots, or Jowellery that you can turn into cash? Highest prices given. M. Nausbaum, The Allies' Secondhand Dealer. 127, Manners-st. Tel. 21-813. MRS. WOODWARD, late Pijrgotfi, 121, Vivian-st., (next Skating Rang), Cash Buyer of Ladies', Gents', and Children's Left-off Clothing. Letters receive prompt attention. Tal. 21-243.. {V|"RS. MIET, 125, Vivia-n-st. oate Cour- **■*■ tenay-pl.), cash buyer of Costumes, Suits, Boots, and all Left-off Clothing, Trunks, Portm'onteaux. Tel. 21-760. HPIGGOIT, cash buyer of Ladies', •;■:- Gents', and Children,'s Left-off Clothing, Boots, etc. Get my prices before selling. 56, Taranaki-st. Tel. 22-197. A. HURRICANE DAMAGE IN TAIHAPE DISTRICT FACTORY WRECKED; HOUSES UNROOFED. (BI TBIiEGIUm.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.) , \ TAIHAPE, Ist July; At 1.30 o'clock to-day a hurricane of thirty minutes', duration passed over the Taihape district, wrecking many .buildings in its progress. .'/ At Utiku the Town Hall was blown into wreckage, and* a piano therein smashed*;, to pieces. The Gibbs's box factory was blown down and extensive damage done to the stock. At least ten houses were .unroofed, and practically all fences are down. Many chimneys crashed to the ground and trees were uprooted. The gale was confined to a narrow strip, and cleared everything in its way. , . Taihape was not damaged. Genuine ivory is exceedingly scarce, and many hunters have left Seattle to prospect the Yukon and Norton. Sound tundras for mastodon tusks. Another eouroe of supply is the Behririg Sea walrus and narwhal. HOW TO DEVELOP THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. Perfect beauty is given to few women but, with a little intelligence, all could tnako the best of whatever good looks they possess. ' Nothing makes more difference to a woman's appearance than the condition of her hair; it greatly enhances the charm of the pretty woman, if it is glossy and well-groomed*;, and beautiful hair atones for plainness in the less fortunate. A great deal depends on the shampoo used. The hair, to look ite best, must be frequently cleansed. Many shampoos, which do not lather well, only partially cleanse the hair; consequently it never appears as bright and glossy aB it should. Many society women and actresses who know the value of beauty and the importance of preserving it, are now forsaking hairdressing establishments, and haying their hah1 washed at home by their maids. For this purpose a shampoo is made with stallax granules and hot water. This substance produces a sweet scented foaming lather which thoroughly cleanses the hair. After rinsing the hair is quickly dried with hot towels, and the 'results are most satisfactory. All the hidden sheen, of the hair , is brought out, and it is be&utifuljy soft, wavy, and easy to do up. All shampoos have a tendency to dry the hair. In cases where the scalp is naturally very oily, the use of stallax acts us an excellent corrective. For those whose hair' : is inclined to be dry •and brittle, massaging the scalp with, olive oil before each shampoo, is recommended. Brushes should be kept thoroughly clean. A little ammonia in the : water used for washing them, ensures this. They shonld be finally rhts«d in cold water, so aa to stiffen the bristles.—Advt For CMA-en's Hm-fcing OoocS, Jfop-di' Pre»jt Jfoynf!!^£at*. T -&fa