WOMEN WITH THE WORLD AT THEIR FEET. THE TABLES TURNED.

Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14842, 6 December 1913, Page 8

WOMEN WITH THE WORLD AT THEIR FEET.

THE TABLES TURNED.

The unanimous verdict of the world's greatest-and most beautiful women is that Valaze is a beautifierof the complexion—is its restorer and preserver a skin food which revitalises, the tissues and gives a smooth, flawless skin, .and whose use insures-against wrinldes, skin blemishes, and ruin of the complexion by sun, winds, or cold; and keeps the complexion beautiful, perfect, enviable. r iValaze is supplied in jars, at 4s and 7s. . V *' - A Valaze Skin Tonic is ah anti-wrinkle lotion; : astringent, antiseptic, soothing and stimulating— -a tonic in the truest sense of-the word. Its use ensures against lines and looseness of "the skin Price, 3s 9d a bottle. Valaze Complexion ■'* Powder A for greasy, overmoist skins • '-' Novena "Poudre, for dry and normal in three tints, 2s 6d a box. Of. Liquid Powders, there is Valaze Snow Lotion, a superb Viennese preparation which cools,- soothes, refreshes, whitens, and preserves the skin. 3s 6d a* bottle. Valaze Water Softening Pastilles render hard water superior to rain water.' and increases its cleansing powers. Price, Is a tube. Valaze Hair Tonic goes to t_e rootw»f hair troubles-rrestores the vjtal principles to the hair follicles, and produces luxuriant growth where, the natural process ' Price, 3s 9d a bottle. The tonic is easily, effectually, and economically applied by means of an ingenious pnenmatic comb. Passing the comb through the" hair, the fluid rum; imperceptibly through the hollorr teeth neht down into the scalp without at all disturbing the . most elaborate coiffure. Price of cbrnh 3s. A ' '•' All chemists*. or direct, post-free, from Mile -Helena Rubinstein, 57 Mai--on Valaze, Strand Arcade, Auckland 7

•mrpayne, m.p., in anew '•• ■;.■/■■'•.' *■ --.'aiiole..;., (SPKCUI. TO "THB I'Tiß-S.")' WELLINGTON, December 5. When a man is pulled up for some misdoing he i 3 jealously careful to see j that other men do not do with irnpu- | nity that for which he has. suffered. ' When retribution at'last fell upon Mr , Payne for his incessant troublesome in-terference,-and the shame of stispcusion became: nearly his, he almost, of necessity, became a reformed man.':; Blocked from interjecting himself, he has set out. upon a campaign of order, to restrict interjections on the part of other * members. - In-tKfs way Mr Payne has somewhat, effectively, it ;_ust be confessed/turned the tables, upon, .those who have deprived him of his cherished license of speech. This'afternoon there was a really amusing passage by which Mr Payne Eracticatly compelled Mr Speaker, to reuke the Hon. W. Fraser, one of the . most gentlemanly and courteous members iii the Home, for excessive interruptions. It happened while Sir Joseph Ward was elaborating on the j alleged;deficiencies of the Public Works i Statement. • To son:c of his statements Mr Fraser felt. compelled to give denial, and for a moment there became quite Aa duel jiv dialogue across tho Chamber. Into this there cut like tho flash of a.swßrd the strident voice of Mr Pavr.e. "A" noint of order, Mr Speaker." Mr Payne, .with assumed humility, ennui'-rd whether he, as a member of th*c House, was not entitled to listen.to speeclfes free from interjections. Members smiled behind their hands as the 'Sneaker, under the heavy ccmnub-inn of the rules of tho House, stated that he must request members not to interject so much. ■ m Mr Fraser was put somewhat m the position of a schoolboy cau-jht whisperin_ in school, and had to accept the mild "wi*rging" directed towards him. by the Speaker. .It was noticeable, however, that at a Later stage, when Sir Joseph Ward was fairly riddling the speech of the Hon * J" in - es Allen -with interjections, Mr Payne was concerned for the decorum of the Chamber.