Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12467, 17 February 1909, Page 3

—^— — — I Jf. i ..._,._ »^^ - - *g? The woman on the right never used Ayer's Hair Vigor. She neglected her hair, and now herself suffers from neglect. On the contrary, the wpmanon the left has always : used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and owes to i]t.i**i*ich,of her youthful appearance and attractiveness, y. . yi^sf^iri produces beautiful hair. Long, richj heavy hairy 'Soft iand silky "hair, free ifrom dandruff. y. Prepared by Dr, 1, C. Ayer ct Co,, Lowell, Mats., U.S.A. ' H BATTEET CAMP. - ; , BOTANICAL .RiESERYE, The'Nelsoii Citizens' Band "Will render a Choice- Programme OIS -WEDNESDAY ''"EVENING. " - ' ' y" \" . Y~-.Y ' NEESON SCHOOL OF MUSIC. (Affiliated to the Associated Board Boyal Academy of .Music and Koyal College of Musio, London). rEUSTEES: Messrs Cock, "Pell, Gibbs, King, Maginnity, and Bev. J. P. Kempthorne. Principal, and -Teacher of Theory, Violin, and other Orchestral Instruments: Hebb Julius . Lejimeb. Teacher of Singing: Miss E Eabi,, A.R.C.M. Teachers of Pianoforte : Misses E. Eabi,. A.8.C.M., and Kempthobne, L.A.8., L.N.S.M. FEES (Practical Subjects) : One half -hour lesson per week •. 35s per term. Two half-hour lessons per week : .£3 per ierm. BTarmoiiy and Counterpoint: One half--'hour per week — 30s per term. Bailway Concessions: Same as to Technical School pupils. ~- For further particulars apply to "t.-.b_ak:e huffam, 158 Secretary, 8, FLEMING | AND SONS. ' For] XMAS. GOODS — JN— Fancy Linens, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, Sideboard Covers, Point Lace, Table C vers, &o. j Pillow Cases, Sheet Shams, ' Muslin Bedspreads, Cushion Oovers in -Vhiic a_d Colours, Lace Ourtains, Window Muslins, Plush Maulle Drapes, D oleys,"&c. ALSO— "Large Assortment of j"Ratfca"*i Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Piotures, Hearth , Huge, Mats, and full stock of Furniture oi all descriptions. o 1 Special Cash Discount.. , All prices in Plain Figures^ g. fiEmm & sons, Warehouse,! 1 . '' ' HAi DY STREET, J NELSON. ' „ NOTES^ on the New Millinery, / .— — Since last season there has been no marked change in style ; except as regards size and trimming, or rather lack of trimming as the hats this season seem to bear as little in the way of extras as possible. Extremely large brims and fairly large flat crowns are still the vogue. These are worn without the 'bandeau, quite flat on the hair and present a very simple and charming effect. Black hats trimmed, with rather light -wreaths of coloured and white roses and camelias are very muqh in evidence. Large toques in tagol or other soft straws have taken the place' of 'sniall hats. These are all very smartly trimmed with wonderfully shaded wings, quills and ostrich plumes, Some have beautful floral brims ; whiclfare extremely becoming to either' young or old. One of the novel features of the season is the fur trimmed toque or hat.- Many ladies complain that the all fur hat or toque is far top heavy for the New Zealand climate, | but as the furs are used this season with other lighter trimmings, they wijl be found delightful to wear. A white mock Ermine or pointed fox toque or small hat with a large feather wing or even bunches of violets, camelias, or other small flowers is very effective and can be worn by anyone. Tinsel .crowns with swathed brims in either^ silk/or velvet", is a very new and striking feature among the autumn modes. ~ . " With respect to colours,.'mole: and elephant are.the predominating shades but vieux blue and all shades of > green are also fashionable. ' - KIRKCALOIE & STAINS, LIMITED, ' -. WELLINGTON,