SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1440, 15 May 1912, Page 11

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

Supoiflous hair destroyed bv "Rusma" (ree.), A guarantee given with each ease undertaken. See ti!stiiiioninls and loiters. Mrs. Hiillou (over Economic), Lamlilnu Quay. 'Phone 1017. (Testimonial.) Christoliiucli, .March Hid, 1911. Dear Mrs. Jtullen,—l am writing this note to sco if you will send on the remedy for removing superfluous hair. I think you will remember treating me once just before Christmas, and you said you would make, up a special lot for me if 1 rnultl not conio to Wellington. 1 consider it a splendid remedy. Please, forward wirlr, Qfteiii*l' , 6t)pr nf nbora tin be iw» (it u>7 adtkCM. V

In Australian Schools. Among the science subjects of the State school* programme in which teachers may r.\trei*c a invlereuce, physics claims the ntl-t'iitioii ol' the majority, says the -Melbourne "Age," though (here has been a marked increase in Iho number of country teachers who, encouraged by She ninny facilities now placed at their disposal by the .Department, have selected elementary agriculture. The value of physics in training children in habits of closo observation nnd inference, and also in careful manipulation of apparatus, is recognised, ami teachers are encouraged to give children an interest in practical applications of the principles under treatment.

Visits to workshops and factories aro recommended, but teachers have not taken much advantage of opportunities afforded them in this direction. As to tho quality of the tendril!?, the director finds that the steady output of student's from tho high schools where a careful training in the elementary methods of the lab-oratory is given is already having its effect upon the instruction iu science. There lias been steady improvement in tho equipping of schools with Bcience material, tunds contributed locally having been supplemented by grunts from the Department. .' Agriculture is now taken ag tho Subject of experimental 6cieuce at upwards of 600 schools, an increase of ov#r 200 for the. past year. Tho pupils gain knowledge regarding 6oils and their properties, cultural operations, manures, varieties of common crops, selection of seed and suitable times for sowing. By means of simple indoor experiments with soils and plants, the children learn something of tho basic principles of plant cultivation, calculated to give them a liking for rural pursuits. The number of agricultural nigh schools established is considered to lie sufficient for present purposes.

Madanio Grace Millar WnTd, wife of tho well-known actor-manaser, Mr. Hugh Ward, was a passenger by the Jfnkura, which called in nt Auckland on Friday, from Sydney, for America, where she will pay a short visit to her parents in Pittsburg. The popular oratorio-soprnno, who is soloist and leader of tho choir at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, will attend her brother's marriage, and will probably arrive back again next September.

Miss T3thel Black, who has been tho organist of Holy Trinity Church, Strat-. ford, for some years, "intends leaving shortly to take up her residence in Auckland.

Miss Sliand and her .sister (Dunedin) are the guests of Mrs. H. Munro, Abel Smith' Street.

Mrs. Ncvins (Annedale, Temii) is visiting Wellington.

Mrs. J. Hayes (Nelson), with her younger daughter, came over to Wellington last evening, and is staying with her sister on the Terrace.

Mrs. Harry Miiller, who has been staying with her mother, Madame Cope-Dows-ing for tho past two months, leaves on Friday for Sydney by tho Maunganui, where she rejoins her husband.

Mrs. Rollo (New Plymouth) is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mnlcohnson, of the Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Hniro have returned to the Hutt.

Miss Hamber, New Brighton, Christelnirch. is tho guest of Mrs. Hodgskin, Bona Bay.

Sir Joseph and Lady Ward niul llis-s Ward were entertained at. luncheon at Menzies's by tho Federal Government, says tho Melbourne "Age." The Prime Minister and Mrs. Fisher, the Minister, lor Defence and Mrs. Pearco, tho Minister for Customs and Sirs. Tudor, the Minister for Home Affairs. Mrs. Thomas, 'Mrs. Frazor," the Minister for Mines, Mrs. M'DomiM, Mr. Deakin, and Mr. Donald Campbell were present.

Miss Carr, Waipnwa, kjn town, and is staying at "Kenilworth."

Mr. and Mrs. Adams have returned to Blenheim from their visit to Wellington,

Dr. and Mrs. Cowie (Masterton) aro in town,'and aro staying nt the Umpire Hotel'.

Captain and Mrs. Thornton, who have be«n staying at Silvurstream, haw come in to Wellington, and are staying at "Kenilworth" till their departure for England in June.

Miss Mandcr, daughter ~f Mr. F. Mander, the member for Mnrsden, is spending a day or two in Wellington, the guest of Mrs. M'Vionr, before leaving by the Corinthic for America.

Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Beetham (Mn.sterton) are in town, and are staying at "Kenilworth."

Miss Carr and Mis 3 Dean, English visitors to New Zealand, are at present in Wellington, and are staying at "Kenilworth."

SITCS. 'ROLLESTON, Hair Specialist (qua!. London and' Paris), is recommended for tho permanent cure of all Scalp Ailments and the most effective .treatment for the growth of hair. Shampooing, Ilnirdressiiijj, Electrolysis (permanent removal of superfluous hair), dip. U.S.A., Face Massage, Combings made up. Transformations, Switches, etc. 25G Lanibton Quay. Tel. 1599."