An Obstacle to Beauty.

Otago Witness, Issue 2397, 8 February 1900, Page 47

An Obstacle to Beauty.

To a pretty girl or a handsome young may pimples are an abomination. To have perfect features spoiled by little red blotches all ovet the face is exceedingly annoying, to say tha least, yet nearly all young- people of the present day are troubled more or less with this; complaint, which, by the way, cannot be treated properly by the use- of cosmetics. The only remedy for pimples is the one that will prevent impure matter circulating in the blood vessels, and this can only be done by acting on the liver and various digestive organs, enabling them to clear all waste matter

out of the body. This latter is the eSfieciut object of Bile Beans, and acting, as they do, direct on the liver, causing it to create tha natural purgative for the body — i.e., the bile, they obtain a beneficial result in the safest, surest, and quickest manner. They enable the stomach to do its work quickly and thoroughly, help the liver to help itself, and do away with constipation and indigestion. Rich blood is the result, and with a. stream of red, pure blood flowing through your veins pimples will be a thing of the past.Bile Beans are sold everywhere at 13^1 per box. Remember, their greatest cures are effected when all else has failed. — Advt.

\ About 27,000 acres of land in the Nga» paeruru block, and 2000 acres in the Waikopiro will be ready for settlement early iv March. It is expected that the whole area, nearly 30,000 acres, will be offered for selection in about six weeks' time. The Rev. H. T. Rawnsley, Th. L. (curate of St. Matthew s, Dunedin) has been appointed by the Primate vicar of Waitara, Taranaki. It is much to be regretted that the Dunedin and Otago climate did not suit Mr Rawnsley's health, and that the diocese loses an earnest worker. — New Zealand Guardian. It will be of interest to many of our readers to know that Mr R. Caton Woodville, whose picture of "The Gentleman in Khaki" has been so extensively reproduced lately in connection with Mr Rudyard Kipling's patriotic poem, "The Absent-minded Beggar," is a cousin of Mrs W. W. Shelmerdine. of Clvda street, Dunedin.