TO REMOVE WRINKLES.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1067, 4 March 1911, Page 11

TO REMOVE WRINKLES.

FREE GIFT OF REMARKABLE FORMULA TO OUR READERS. Reader? of Tun Dominion wlio aro annoyed with disfiguring lines will ):c pleased to ltarn that a famous London specialist, who;e beauty-making discoveries are widely used in every land, has agreed, for a limited time, to send full particulars and information about her remarkable home treatment for the removal of _ wrinkles, absolutely free, to all who write at once and mention this paper. Silo has also very kindly consented to send with the above the full formula for a marvellous complexion lotion, which was recently awarded a Gold Medal by the Paris International Exposition. If you have lines or wrinkles, or are troubled with a bad complexion, we would ailvi.se you to write at once to Madame Harriett Meta (Dept 53G), 113 Great Portland Street, London, W., Ens. Inasmuch as Madame Meta makes no charge for giving this information and formula, or for answering inquiries from our readers, we would suggest that postage be enclosed for reply 4'

The Laio Mrs, Cleary. Mrs. Clcary, mother of tho Eight Rev. Dr. Clcary, Roman Catholic liishop of Auckland, whose death was announced by cable 011 Thursday, was in her 86th year, and passed away fortified by the rites of her Church. Tho late Mrs. Clcary was a member of tho Sutton family of Oak Hall, Wexford, and was a descendant, in tho direct line, of tin; Suttons, knights of Ballylierogue Castle, who first came to Wexford County in 1171. Another branch of the same family have occupied Old Court, Hook, for over seven eenturics. A first cousin of Dr. Cleary.'s mother, tho Rev. Charles William Wall, D.D., was long Vice-Provost of Trinity College, Dublin. He we.s a noted Orientalist, and left to Trinity a great collection of books and manuscripts, and in 1858 au endowment of £2000 for five bursaries for tho study of Semitic languages. A fine marble bust of Dr. Wall is to be seen in the library of Trinity. A requiem for tho deceased lady was celebrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland, at nine o'clock yesterday morning.

Miss Caselberg and Miss Myra Caselberg (Mastertou) are visitors to town, and are staying with their brother at Island Bay. Mrs. E. Payton, with her littlo daughter and Miss Payton, returned from a visit to Christchurch yesterday, and proceeded later to their home in Mastertou. Miss Mann, daughter of Mr. Mann, of Woodlands Road, was married to Mr. Lovell at tho Woodvillo Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. The first annual carnival of the ladies' branch of tho Swifts Amateur Swimming Club takes place in the To Aro ladies' baths this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock left by the Main Trunk for Rotorua and Auckland yesterday, after which they leave for America, England, and the Continent. Mrs. S. J. Gibbons, Hunterville, will accompany her .parents as far as Sydney. Miss E. Gibbons (Morton) is also a passenger by the Manuka on March 9. _ Dr. and Jlrs. Porritt, of Wanganui, aro in Auckland. Dr. Porritt is attending tho Medical Conference. 1 Mrs. Trapp (Carterton) is visiting Wellington. • Mrs. P. P. Webb' has just returned from a visit to Feilding where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brewster.

Mrs. and the Misses Seddon left Wellington last evening by the Warrimoo for Sydney where they will join the Suffolk which leaves the New South AVales port on' March 7 for London. Mrs. Harold Beauchamp and the two Misses Beauchamp leave for Sydney, en route to England, on Friday next. Mr. Beauchamp is to follow later. Miss Ethel Chatfield left for Gisborno on Thursday evening, and after a brief stay thcro leaves for Sydney, en route for England.