Page 38 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1249, 6 February 1896, Page 38

:^>; -■:>. .i-\ m -'S; ■ ~;. : >:? w&ZsL v.r r ■WW.*-/';: '■V'' ■»»:-.-• Mi s^ mm .-;»_;;.,;-.'. iv K';: : '' : Y:i'"-.^' ? Li (. -., ■v.-" r v av;v -i ■.;.; ..;■ ;,■ r -vr ' . ' »- v MATv.'t r"; .;--j /a ?/:o; ;-.:>v>^''\Wa.'v KSSfi v*-'. R ; ; Wj: ' - IS® >m I !•<;<-': Specially Prepared for the delicate skin-of Ladies and Children and others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Redness, Roughness, and Chapping prevented. F !R, pup L§l E S IJlllilTf '^^lllilwiii MDME. MARIE ROZE MAPLESON. " For preserving tlic complexion, keeping the skin soft, free from redness and roughness, find the hands in nice condition, Pears' is the finest soap in the world." (Signed) MARIE EOZfi. SIR ERASMUS WILSON, F.R-S-, Late President of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, writes n the Journal of Cutaneous Medicine —" The use of a good Soap is certainly calculate.! to preserve the skin in health, to maintain its complexion and lone, and prevent its falling into wrinkles. . . . Peaks' is a name engraved on the memory of the oldest inhabitant : and Pears' Soap is an article of the nicest and most careful manufacture, and one of the most refreshing and agreeable of balms for the skin.' MDME ADELIMA PATTI. " I have found Pears' Soap matchless for the hands and complexion." (Signed) ADELINA PATTC MRS LANCTRY. " I have much pleasure in stating that I have used Pears' Soap for some time, and prefer it to any other." fSigned) LILLIE LANGTRY.