Page 65 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Witness, Issue 3886, 4 September 1928, Page 65

Beautiful Arms To be dainty one must have smooth arms, free from suspicion of superfluous hair. Thousands have nd themselves of such disfiguring hair vith veet. Ihis perfumed, velvety cream makes it unnecessary for women to use a razor Kazors merely remove hair above the skin surface; also they make the hair grow coarser like a man s beard. Veet melts the hair away beneath the skin surface, devitalizes the roots, and thus weakens the growth. Simply spread Veet on as it comes from the tube, wait a few minutes, rinse it off and the skin is left perfectly smooth without a trace of hair. 2/8 and A/- per tube at all chemists. Beware of imitations.

CATHERINE KEARSLEY’S ORIGINAL Prompt and Reliable for Ladies. Awarded Certificate of Men: a: Tasmanian Exhibition. A Well-known and Valuable Remedy for Female Comnlamtß and for Anatmia Maarb, CATHERINE KEARSLEY <2 Waterloo Road London Eng Est. 178 L ■ cruel ahv pujj hot kumuvi. SOLD IN BOTTLES XT M L CHEMIST*. A\ Badyin a moment IL Ip always hade ijl vT inthehomen itissohandjf ti i n^s ' zes // Il of al I Chemists Stores ff. Trust Dinneford f s ! The regular use of Dinneford's Magnesia has been proved in thousands of cases, during the past hundred years, to afford relief m cases of Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatic Gout, Gravel, Headache, Indigestion Flatulence, Bilious Affections, <sc > and is widely recommended ty Doctors. DINNEFORD’S ZZ MAGNESIA A mild safe aperient for people of all ages. Solid or powdered magnesia is most dangerous to take »s it is liable to form hard insoluble lumps in the bowels. IMITATIONS! Look for the name DINNEFORD’S on every bottle and label.

HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS. Don’t\ pour cold water into a hot enamel pan, or the enamel may crack. Meat should not be washed. It can be cleaned by wiping it with a wet cloth. Honey should be kept in the dark. If exposed to light it will quickly granulate. Tea and coffee stains on cups will soon disappear if rubbed with a little damp salt. A little salt placed in the water will prevent roses and other cut flowers from opening any further. To keep parsley a good colour for sauces, etc., wash it in warm water instead of cold water. When ironing, have some kitchen salt on a board close at hand; it is most useful for smoothing the irons on. To clean velvet, scrape a little pipeclay on it, then brush off lightly with a stiff brush. When cleaning knives, mix a little carbonate of soda with the bath-brick, and they will polish more easily. If ivory handles of knives are discoloured, clean them with lemon juice and salt. Borax will soften water for washing up, and will not be injurious to the hands. Blotters, saturated with turpentine, and laid in heavy clothing, will keep moths away. A hanging meat safe should be placed m a position where there is a steady draught. * Black satin slippers, sashes, and bags ’■a 1 -'’’ with vinegar applied with a soft sponge. .-Ls.- < n? 8 and heck, .diluta , a little lemon juice, with water/. an 4 rub ou with a soft cloth.