• iagr« I The heat that goes K | Ay up thochimneyin \/ijf . Illos t Ranges, and 'n PfW '8 therefore wastod, | of • gives an abundant sup- i to fay °* ' lo ' i lra ' er In " ie i " gEMAgggi » Tlio patent boilor, ex- lj ,o | tending round three K; :a v Bides of tho fire, ensures £$ :h | this. That is why the fej a- V Open Zealandla adds Bj | economy of fuel to its MS JL* other perfections. io \f Don't buy a 3. Ni —..... Range till A O you have M eeenaZea- M/%\ landia. | S==4 ASK YOUR 0 | IRONMONGER ffl Manufactured by ;- BARNINGHAM & CO., Ltd., J" George Street, Danedin. 3 3 WRITE AND ASK FOR CATALOGUE 8. !, _ v _ '■ ? Tailor Maie Suits 1 ( as low as 635, M 1 | no Salghei" ttaass 80s, 1 ! ; | ; 3 M Willis SfiFeeS, § 1 ' I .% Wellington. | . Spread of Consumption ' By Perspiration. t J Lecturing icccntly at the Acadcmy of Medit cine, Paris, Dr. Poncet stated that he and i M. Miery, of Lyons, had found virulent , tubercle bacilli in the perspiration of over 30 ' per cent, of the patients they had examined j who were suffering from tuberculosis lesions of a surgical type. These, consisting as they ! did of cases of rheumatism and peritonitis, were cither inactive or feebly active. In those cases where the disease was strong active bacilli were almost always present. In fact, the violent sweats of the consumptive may be regarded as one of Nature's means of getting rid of the poisonous microbes. The doctor insisted that it was necessary to disinfect ' all clothing and other objects that had been contaminated by the sweat of the tuberculous, and that separate beds should always be reserved for them. Recently Mr. F. H. Molcsworth, F.C.S., F.G.S., of Sydney, had a pound of dust swept up from a wharf, and found it to contain the bacillus of tuberculosis. Having immersed this in a 10 per cent, solution of Lifebuoy Soap for 15 minutes, the tubercle bacilli (which were fairly numerous) were all destroyed. Household dust he treated in the sanv; manner, with the same practical results, clearly demonstrating the strong germicidal powers of Lifebuoy Soap. It is a very simple matter to destroy disease germs in the weekly wash, and there is no surer way of doing this than by using Lifebuoy Soap in the laundry, as well as for general household work. Lifebuoy Soap will not hurt the skin : in fact, it is very largely used as a bath soap, readily washing off perspiration, and at the same time destroying any disease germs that may be in the perspiration. ■ .Brice's Victor 1 A.Dye of Unique Merit Victor Hair Dye, prepared by W. Brice & Son, the well-known Hair Specialists, is undoubtedly one of the finest hail dyes known. It bases its claim to I . superiority on the following grounds : Ist. It can be so easily applied without any danger of staining the scalp. 2nd. It is not detectable even to the most intimate acquaintance. Hundreds of both ladies and gentlemen arc using it. 3rd. It is not only perfectly harmless, but also good for the hair. 4th. The dye is very lasting, and will not wash oft—indeed, washing the hair after application, improves and sets the colour. sth. It is prepared in the following shades, which are all true to nature: light brown, brown, mid brown, dark brown, black. Taking the above-mentioned facts together with its lasting properties, Victor Hair Dyo is tlio Cheapest and Best. One Solution Victor Hair Dye.. 5/0 Do. do. large size 8/0 Two Solution Victor Hair Dye.. G/6 Do. do. large size 10/0 Sold by all Chemists, or direct from If. Brice & Son' 216 High Street „, Christchurch MOTORS. IT in said, "It docs not matter about tho other parts of n Motor as long as tho Engine is a good Model." A Precision Engine Fitted to a CALTHORPB FKAME completes tho Best Value for any- ! body's money in MOTOIt CYCLES. 1913 MODEL 1913 On View at MOULT AND ALEXANDER'S, Cuba Street. Wholesalo Agents: . Country Aprentj W- I'AItTON & BON. Wanted. rift, ■IHHIIfUI|WlMUHHIIIIWIlllllM»l| lIHiII !■
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1770, 7 June 1913, Page 2
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680Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1770, 7 June 1913, Page 2
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