Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1650, 17 January 1913, Page 2

Captain Grant and Sirs. Grant left for the south by the Maori yesterday.

: The Mayoress (Mrs. D. MTLaren) has issued invitations to a publio meeting of women next Tuesday to further the citizens' sports carnival movement. At the meeting addresses on the subject of the carnival will be given by members of the General Committee, ;

Mr. Evelyn Wrench and his sistor are expected to arrive in Wellington on Sunday from Christchureh. They leave for the Islands at the end of January,

Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and the Misses Graham (Nelson) have returned from'their trip to England and the Continent. .They reached Nelson on Wednesday.

. Miss Alice Henry, the well-known missionary, who made many friends whilst in New Zealand some years ago, has broken down in health, and has been ordered to leave her station nt TangChow, on the Grand Canala, and return to her home in Melbourno to recuperate.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coles (Stratford) leave by the Tahiti, sailing on January 21 on a trip to San Franc-sco, en route for Los Angeles. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs,. Coles will visit the Grand Canyons and Chicago.

Mrs. Banncrman (Palmerston North) is at present in Wellington. She has come down to say good-bye to her sister, Miss F. Suisted, who leaves for England today.

For the spring modes in Hairdrcssing, Mrs. Rolleston has just received direct from the leading and most conservative Hair Morohnnts in London a large supply of Human Hair goods, including a special line of Switches, guaranteed free from Chinese or Asiatic Hair, from 12s. Gd. upwards; Transformations, £i is.; Toupees, £o 2s ; Clusters of Curls, Bs. Lessons iii Hairdrcssing Gratis to all purchasers of Human Hair, 256 Lambton Quay (over Speed's). 'Phono 1599,-Advt;

Brooklyn, Wellington, 13th December, 1912. Dear Mrs. Hullen,For years I was tortured with superfluous hair on my face, and feared I should never rid myself of tho distressing disfigurement. Being extremely sensitive, I suffered considerably, being often reminded of tho fact, which I realised only too well. I tried soveral so-called cures, also spent a great deal of money on electrolysis, but all to no purpose. In fact, I got worse. Then I heard of "Rtisma," and, as a last resource, decided to givo it a trial, though having little faith of ever being cured. Imagino my surprise arid delight on discovering that, with cnoh treatment, the hair grew fluer, , until finally I was owed.