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have been sold by THE FARMERS' TTHAT is sufficient Paint to protect over 11,000 homes in the Dominion. It takes a really good brand to satisfy more than a few people, so that, when Paint is sold by thousands of gallons, you can rest assured it is a Paint worth using. All over New Zealand, where varied climatic conditions prevail, Westminster stands up to the most rigorous tests. Made from the finest English White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, it spreads easily—has great covering capacity —and .gives a first-class job. COMPLETE j I HOUSE-PAINTING OUTFIT PER I WEEK This Outfit comprises everything necessary for repainting the average bungalow: 5 Gallons "Westminster" White or Cream English Lead and Zinc Prepared Paint; I i Gallons "WESTMINSTER" Roof Red; Gallon " WESTMINSTER" Paint for facings (any colour you select, such ;as Chocolate, Grey, etc.); i Gallon Oil; i Gallon Genuine Turps; 1-inch Saih Tool; 4-inch Weatherboard Brush. Easy Terms: 25/- Deposit and 2/6 Weekly for 47 Weeks. Or you may buy any quantity of " WESTMINSTER " Paint, in Cream, Chocolate, and other shades, for Jl 7/3 S a M° n * Anti-Corrosive Roof Red—l 4/9 gallon. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Buy this high-grade Paint with complete confidence. We guarantee that "WESTMINSTER," when properly applied over a surface in good condition, will work easier and give uniformly better results than any other paint. Also guaranteed not to crack, flake or chalk. SHOULD THIS PAINT FALL SHORT OF ITS GUARANTEE, WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. : * r >~J ' : TRADING CO. LTD. HODSON and WYNDHAM STS,

Actress gives recipe for Grey Hair Miss Nancie Stewart T®Us How to Darken Grey Hair With Simpla Home-Made Mixture Miss Nancie Stewart, whose artistry baa won her many prominent theatrical roles, cites the following advice on grey hair ana dyes:—"Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken grey hair and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add one ounce of Bay Rum, a small box of Orlex Compound, and V* oz. Glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any chemist's at little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This should make a grey-haired person appear 10 to 30 years younger. It cannot be detected; does not discolour the scalp: is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off." Summer Best Time to Relieve Catarrhal Deafness It May Not Trouble You in Warm Weather, But the Germ of Catarrh is Still in Your Blood. Those who suffer from catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises, often imagine they have thrown it off during the warm days, only to find the first touch of winter brings It back with all Its former dreadful hawking and spitting. Mild weather, however, is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the system of the germs, because they are then less active. That catarrhal troubles are a disease of the blood may be readily understood. Disease germs lodged in the membrane of the nose or throat are likely, naturally, to be breathed or swallowed into the lungs and stomach, and thence to the entire system by means of the bloodl To rid yourself of catarrh, you must attack the (Unease Itself—and not merely the symptoms. Sprays, salves, inhaling liquids, etc., merely act oil the outward signs. Much time lias been spent in perfecting an effective Internal tonic that would quick]v dispel all traces of catarrh. This is given h«re in simple form, so that anyone can use It at the least expense. Get from your chemist a one ounce bottle of Parmlnt (double strength), and mix it up with 4 ozs. of sugar and V* pint of hot water. Take one dessertspoonful four times a day. The first few doses should begin to relieve the distressful head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, and difficult breathing: while—lf nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh. —there must be many whose hearinsr msv be restored, an the svstem 1* invigorated by the treatment's tonic actloi* IjO«s of smell, mucous drooolng in the throat, and choked-up air pnssaaes are also overcome. Every person who has catarrh in any form, should give this Parmlnt mixture a thorough trial this very aummsr.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19360915.2.200.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22524, 15 September 1936, Page 16

Word Count
704

Page 16 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22524, 15 September 1936, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22524, 15 September 1936, Page 16