REGARDING COMPLEXION TREATMENTS.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1713, 2 April 1913, Page 2

REGARDING COMPLEXION TREATMENTS.

In regard to complexion treatments, as in other concerns of life, merit never hides'behind <tho door of subterfuge. Just rellect for a moment how many hundreds of face* preparations women aro daily asked to buy—products that aro put forward irresponsibly and under fictitious names! On the othor hand, there is a sterling series of facial specialities, known by tho -i general name of "Vnlnze." Each serves a particular purpose. None professes to be a cure-allj but every article is of infinite worth and of signnl service. All aro put out under the noil-mark of lllle. Helena liubinstein, whoso high reputation speaks for itself. Vnlaze Skin Food yields to the skin nciivo stimulation, true nourishment and convincing .beauty, ensuring freedom from lines, crowsfeet, and similar defects. It makes the skin proof'against all vicissitudes of'wind and climate. The use of it, to product) the greatost possible benefit, does not make a greater demand 011 your time than about fivo minutes a day! Price, Js. and 7s. Vatazo Complexion Soup is perfect for toilet use. It. is pure, wholesome, and lasts several nionlhs. l'rice, 2s. 3d. Valaze Lip Lustre protects the lips from the wind and-cold, prevents and cures sores, cracks, clinps, and imparls a natural colour, which cannot be displncod by biting or welting, l'rice. 2s. nml 3s. Write for a ire a copy of Mile. Helena Rubinstein's book, "Beauty in the Jinking," in which will bo found n remedy for every complexion trouble. Ve.laze Preparations obtainable uf nil chemists, and of the D.1.C.; or direyl, post, I'i'oG from Mile. Helena 55 Muifon Vulu-o, Shand Aruule,' Auck- • in'ud.—AllvU

Lost in Matrimony. Uur Auckland corespondent writes that in the course of an interview yesterday morning, tho Hon. 11. D. Bell, Minister in Charge' of tho Immigration i Departmont, referred briefly to tho iuilux of girls to Now Zealand from Iho Homeland through the Immigration Department. In referring U> the class of girls brought out, ,which .was the subject of some interesting evidence before the Imperial Trade Commission, and in reply to comments (o which tho Minister himself made a statement at (ho time, Mr. Hell remarked, that a good deal of complaint heard ill the matter ef girls disappearing after being engaged for domestic service found an ' answer in the simple- solution of matrimony. "If," said the Minister, "we' bring out a girl of such good character, looks, and physique as lo attract tlie young men of the Dominion in search, of wives, it may bo unfortunate- for prospective employers, but it is probably just us good for the Dominion as if they went into domestic servico. At all events, it is a good advertisement for the methods of selection adopteil by the immigration Department. "You know," he added Jiuniorously, "there is no linv to prohibit tho girls who come out from finding husbands, and all that we- cfln really do is to try and induce a sullieieiit number to New Zealand ti leave sonic over lo supply the demand for nirls lo perform domestic duties ill oilier people's homw. Arrange-

luenls are now being made for a much larger supply of these girls, so that thero may be some overplus, but so long as the Government induces this class of girl to come to the country so long will tlio young men of the country marry them," A Farewell Gathering. , Thcro'was a large gathering of members of tho New Plymouth Golf Club on Saturday to bid. farewell to Sir. and Mrs. A. 11. Glasgow rind Miss M. Glasgow, who wero to leave on Monday to lake up their residence in AVangauui. . 'Tea was served by (lie ladics'of the club, and afterwards the president, Mr. C. V II. Burgess, ex-, pressed the regret all felt at the departure of their guests, who: would bo, missed, in many ways.' On behalf of the club, lie preseilted Sir. and Sirs. Glasgow with a travelling-rug as a slight recognition of many services rendered and of pleasant days spent together. Jlr. John Paton (elub captjiu) also spoko of tho regret felt at their departure.