Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

E' JL . $ /sSi€?* Tin 6? ©O.U|,J & ! ¥¥ini©r Worries Comp.lesiqns'arc like people: they vary. If all complexions were "standardised," there would be no complexion problem. But as such is not the case, we Had complexions that are. good, others that are mediocre, still others that are downright abominable. And at this particular time of the year the complexion problem gains a special importance. In spite, of beautiful gowns and bewitchin.fi millinery, the one thing which, like a foil, they are intended to set off and adorn— the Fate—gives rise to troubling thoughts and misgivings. It is the time of the year when sensitive skins chap, pretty eyes inflame, ruby lips crack, rose tinted cheeks become pinched and blue.' Noses, .once white as a lily, darken to the hue of the blush rose. Of little avail the smartest gown, the most charming hat, the richest jewels. The habit does not make the monk, nor will all these make the woman, when her complexion is mottled, lacks freshness and charm. The truth is that the majority of women but rarely do' for their complexion what is sensible. * Behind every reasonable and natural desire of attractive appearance there is an infallible means of realising it, and close at the heels of the questions of what your particular wish is, and how you are going to get it, comes the answer; By the help of Mile.* Helena Rubinstein. One little, order addressed to Maison Valaze, Strand Arcade, Queen street, Auckland,, will prove to you that, guided by her, you have nothing to fear for your complexion at. this or any other'time of the year. It is essential to remember that one cannot do justice to the complexion during 'he winter months, when the blustering wind, or sharp, biting cold makes it drab and lustreless; when the face is apt to redden, and the net-work of tiny blood vessels in the skin becomes susceptible to congestion. You cannot keep the skin delightfully humid, soft'and_smooth, and quite free from "the chiding of the winter winds" unless you call Mile. Rubinstein's Valaze (4/- and '7/-K and Novena Sunproof and Windproof Creme (2/- and 3/6) to your assistance. The skin treated with Valaze can bear the brunt of all weather conditions, of all moods of climate, of heat and'of cold, of atmospheres cold and damp. As Valaze does not pose as a cure-all,' Mile. Rubinstein recommends the following exclusive preparations: Novena Cerate, an emollient skin cleanser without the aid of soap or water. When the skin is»delicate and sensitive, or intolerant of soap and water, the skin should be cleansed with Novena. Cerate. It soothes, softens, whitens arsd preserves the skin. Price. l\~ and 3/6. Valaze Skin Tonic, an anti-wrinkle lotion, tones and invigorates the skin, prevents wrinkles, lines and crowsfeet, and in every way makes for health-fulness. Price, 3/9. Valaze Voskpasta, the full virtues of which/ will be found when ustd in conjunction-with Valaze Herbal Soap, corrects faulty secretion of the skin and restores wasted tissues, .increasing also the muscular tone. It imparts a new surface to the skin, and a new life to the complexion, and enables the skin to retain for years the smooth, supple, velvety surface that is asso-. : ciated with youth. Price, 3/-. Valaze Soap, 2/3. Mile. Rubinstein's Book, ''Beauty in the Making," will be sent to any address post-free on request. Valaze preparations are obtainable at the D.1.C.; of all chemists; or direct postfree from Mile. Rubinstein, 55 Maison Valaze, Strand Arcade, Queen Street, Auckland. 5J

.\ | Sitting, staging, walking, run?i'"' : 'hitoV"'ah(J ; "|krticularly when Iff,,, f j 111 1 1 dancing, you will find. in Mitis^M^^l ' \mw&s&\ OKTIS at i|pF^^ I • v--v k »;«P««- extra support 11 j| ■ .needed for comfort and health." ira If II PRETTY'S OKTIS will also enhance the appear- iff If i ance of your gown — Wep it from creasing —and ||. s\&F\Rrht the life of your Corsets. •II Ift i£»>| ; | Invaluable to all women of indoor occupation. II I- I- WiMI =1 ORAPER SUPPLYING I OKTIS. |.| S? Cj \t!s fc3 yg3sfe«ulafatit±3aiaj^a^,>^ i Nothing can surpass 1 S SBEETtNGS.for § ; durability I \ ' " ' b *~'— I \ WTieft: Buying sea HORROCKSES'. name on iWplait, § c and decline till - substitute*.''■ ft % Sold by all First-Class Draper* and Storekeepers S | EIGHBS7 AWARDS AT ALL ffgg fiSEAT EXHIBjtfIONS. 2 | Wiest Grandma W&s a Girl! —Bennington's Irish Moss held the pride of place as a sure cough cure which it occupies to-day ! Half a century''.—that's a test—a proof of goodness, isn't Hi And during that time what a host of so-called —/j""""^^ cough cures have bow tried and found jZZSxti&ffl wanting ? This very day p^WP^^iiwi^k Bormtiigiorfs ' Carrageen IRISH MOSS "m^^^M —comes as the absolute elixir JjS*> (' f iff ~"^«ij|s^% of -life to sufferers frosh Colds, Ifaf L/CS /tpslj#s Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping ji? V^^|#W Gougb, Croup, and .11 pnlmon- 'iSgS&V^f|||f ary affections, \ -i^OM4M\ .It is the Mother's friend i ntld to »nny Uii&sU JHlS^l^^}-. [i iisy lad or lassie it hns lirosirht. iro- ~'£|Ss| fiosfe "41 »■ mcd.ia.to' tijiiof. Tuo wheezing ehesi.! .*>.:-.-:£...[ %&. v/SSI -lira ratttine throat! —the meWse M?^ r ';=f »H* ■ . coaeh! all yield to Bouninglotfs. ■^W-^^WMl^^S^MB/^^ But look for the name on the bottle- G «°' OT fWwMmJ? imitations are numeroas! 80 fcSfS /tjnw/u9M'w/ IJ=v;, .".■;:'::■■:■•■-.■.■■■-.. - ■ :■ ..■ ■■■ ■ -w J, ' r/ .-, <"» SURGEON"DENTIST ' or wiy Lock. H ("EvflDins Post" Buildings). \ to rr ' 1 I Qpper Hurt, 3to i-3p Ifcursdajs. B H « twfiu. I 'Phono 1342, P'toEes,: 1618. | j » B^ S Q j

"& HmmA Hiifp^fliiii 18 liLllf" 1 " „„„ w ,-,-,..,,.,r,-w. : - ...«.»»-*»-»—-■■., taking tho'AHcnbaryß'Diet wMeliafor<te an |! {H§ ideal food for those of weakened or temporarily impaired digestion. Prepared, from rich j| J [|}]!||{j "jijT rtjlkand'whote'wheat'-'-ta.et'M vital food elements combined in a partially predigcsted fo&tu '-'."■'.:■-* fj| i MADE IN A MINUTE /" $ 111 1 MAM & BANOBBYS f^C^^^^^^^^ 2S LONDON. EKGLASD, and EW fi ;>J -Jfeiffl fc&flhtev

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19140523.2.90.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2156, 23 May 1914, Page 11

Word count
Tapeke kupu
957

Page 11 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2156, 23 May 1914, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2156, 23 May 1914, Page 11

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert