Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1805, 18 July 1913, Page 2

Acknowledgment, tfho matron of tho Ohiro Benevolent Home desires to acknowledge with thanks the rooeipt of gifts of clothing from Mrs. 5 Wa.rdell, Church Street; Mrs. A. R. Ben--3 nott, Hillcroft; Miss Griorson and Mrs. " Fautham, Downes Street; also periodicals 5 from Mrs. Campbell, Constablo Street, 1 and a number of anonymous donors. s HOW TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL [ COMPLEXION. ! One of our lady readers who found that > her skin was becoming harsh and dry 1 from tho use of powders, rouge, and £ creams, sends us the formula below. Sho » states that .the simple, harmless, and in--1 expensive lotion niado therefrom softon- " ed her skin, and so greatly enhanced tho : beauty of hor complexion that sho has . entirely done away with all other prei parations which she has l»en accustomed , to use. This lotion can easily bo pre- > pared at home or by any good pharmacien. t It calls for two ounces of Rose Water, ; one drachm Tincture of Benzoin, and two ) ounces Flowers of Oxzoin. Jiix together , and apply night and morning witli the , hands, or use a soft cloth or sponge, t Always shako well before using. dur , obliging correspondent asks that her name , be withheld for personal reasons, but nevertheless gives us permission to pubi lish her letter for tho benefit of other ■ readers. She adds that this formula was , given her by a woman 65 years old, whose [ youthful complexion and almost total absence of wrinkles were a source of wonder and admiration to all who know hor. —Advt.

CREME TOKALON, absolutely the , best non-greasy vanishing cream; taautif fies the skin and removes wrinkles. At all chemists—Advt. Miss Hal dan e, sister of tho Lord Chan- ■ collor, said at n meeting to discuss the ■ bait method of training women clerks and secretaries, that she hoped they would soon have a system of national certificates which would bo tho recognised means of 1 entry into tho various professions. Such national certificates should represent education, not "oraui," Mrs. W. L. Courtney advocated .1 good general education for all girls intended for clerks and secretaries. It was a question of how much a girl had read, and hnw much she had gone about the world with her eves open, barked upon. Messrs. ,T. T. Horn, Ltd.. have a description (seo back pace) of their mothnds, of handling absentees' orchards. Tho thoroughness of those methods, it is claimed, makes them well worth tho consideration of intending orchardists.