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Now's the Time **^k 0 for real fruit jellies made "^ M with the juice of fresh t» || fruit and \h I Broun & Poisons § 1 Corn Flour 8 BEAUTY COLLECTION CUTTINGS FEOM BEAUTY , ARTICLES. THK CREAM OF MODERN BEAUTY ' ADVICE. REMOVING BAD COMPLEXIONS. Cosmetics can never really help a poor complexion; often they are positively harmful. The sensible, rational way is to actually remove, the thin veil of. stifling, half-dead scarf-skin from the face, and give the fresh, vigorous, and beautiful young skin underneath a' chance to show itself and to breathe. This us best done in a very simpla way, by merely applying mercolised wax at night., like cold cream, and washing it off in the morning. It absorbs tha disfiguring cuticle gradually and .-harmlessly, leaving a brilliant natural complexion. Of course, this also takes with it all such facial blemishes as red blotches, tan, moth patches, sallowness, liver spots, etc. The new skin is usually several degrees lighter, and finer in texture. . i I TO KILL HAIR ROOTS. i Women ■ annoyed with disfiguring growths of superfluous hair wish to know not merely how to temporarily remove the hair but how to kill the roots permanently. For thi3 purpose pure powdered pheminol may ,bo applied directly to the objectionable hair growth. The recommended treatment is designed hot only to instantly remove the hair but also to'actually kill the roots so that, the growth will not return. About an ounce of pheminol should, be sufficient: i HOW TO HA\?E THICK AND PRETTY HAIR. Soaps and artificial shampoos "ruin many beautiful heads of hair. Few peo- i pie know that a teaspoonful of good j stallax dissolved in a cup of hot water • has a natural affinity for the hair and makes tho most delightful shampoo imaginable. It leaves the hair brilliant, 3oft,'and wavy, cleanses the scalp completely, and greatly stimulates the hair growth. The only .drawback is. that stallax seenw rather expensive. It, comes to the 'chemist only in sealed £lb' packages. However, this, is sufficient -for twenty-five or thirty shampoos, and it really works out very cheaply in the end.—Advt. j Child's Best - - Laxative -is "California Syrup of Jigs" Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of ■ a ifornia Syrup of Pigs— 11 Gating »— now ill thoroughly clean tho Mttle bowels, and i a few hours'you have a well, playful jlld again, Even it cross, feverish, Jteua, eenstipated, or full of cold, children ■vo !t3 pleasant tasto. Tell your chemis!: you . want only Califig' ■^-California. Syrup of Figs, which fed directions for babi.Mand children of all ges, printed oa bottlfl. Of all chemists id stores 1/9, or2Jhmes the quantity for .«. Look for " Calihg" ©a- tho oackacc. RsFP'W TO TREAT '■■■ r and •3 _ Festering Sores on the legs freqneutly follow a blow and Ulcers develop winch are very diiHcult to cure. Many men and women are crippled by these painful sore places, but it has been found that benefit quickly follows the bso of. Pinesalve, although ■ perseverance may be necessary in treatin" ' serious ulcers of aged people. ° The wound should be bathed with warm water and then Pinesalve should be freely applied—just like a plaster. Bind the wound with a piece of old linon to prevent chafing, and rest the limb as much as possible. P^USE CarbolUed lnesalve For Ulcers and Bad Legs and also for Cuts, Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Ringworm and all affections of the skin. Genuino Pinesalve (Carbolised) can be obtained from Chemists and' Stores everywhere at 1/9 and 3/6 per tin or direct from the Pinesalve laboratories, lv Fiinsli Street, Wellington. . jpi-i I—..— , ——^ rl - 1 ,-^...._^&aff?rr,, : ... i**sv The favourite of \ everyone who has j once used it. j ' I L. & C. HARDTMUTH, LONDON, ENG. !' Affent: W. R. DON, J Hxpreas Buildings, 3ond St,, DUNBDIN. (j Factory — Czecho - Slovakia. [j

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19240318.2.36.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 66, 18 March 1924, Page 4

Word Count
628

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 66, 18 March 1924, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 66, 18 March 1924, Page 4