Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2393, 24 February 1915, Page 2

Tour Hair demands attention if it is falling, splitting, lifeless, too dry, too greasy or grey. There are two essential lubricants which' feed and nourish' the scalp—one for those with weak , greasy hair- one for. those with dry and 'brittle hair (3s. jar). Write or call and Miss Milsoin will direct yon the proper one to use, give you your own home treatment with full instructions. With this valuable knowledge your 6calp.will work correctly, produce nourished and healthy hair, free the scalp in one treatment from dandruff and irritation, prevent falling and greyness, leaving the hair soft and glossy and thick with new growth. Why hesitate when this is at hand? The hair is a very delicate plant, its culture known to few; it's a study of a lifetime, therefore be guided by one with loDg experience. Be fair to your hair. Keep always a clean nourished scalp. Shampoo Mixture, 2s. 6d. bottle; Hair Cream, 2s. 6d. jar; Herbal Soap, IS. cake; Hair Antiseptic for preventing germs, 2s. 6d. bottle; Hair Tonic, 3s. 9d. bottle. Best hairwork every description. Transformations, Toupees, Switches, Pads., etc., Clipping, Shampooing, Delightful Face Treatment. Ladies taught home treatment for thin, scraggy and wrinkled necks. Miss Milsom, Barnetfs Buildings, 91 Willis Street (4 doors above "Evening Post"). Telephone 814.—Adrt.

HAIRS ON THE, PACE. The greatest humiliation is suffered by women who have superfluous hair. M'hon conversing with friends who happen to look at tliem interestedly they feel that it is 'the hair that is drawing attention. To a certain extent this is so, for one always notices and feels sorry for those afflicted in this way. Depilatories aro useless, electrolysis as a rule marks the skin permanently,- and very few remedies are to be relied upon for this trouble. There is a safe, sure, aud simple remedy in "Kuldah" which is quite- different from any other preparation—it is a lotion which, penetrates the hair shaft and withers the root. A remarkable feature of this remedy is that while it destroys the hair permanently it does not affect tho skin. Women who are troubled with supeifluous hair should write at onco for "Kuldah" to Madams Bouffare, Swansea ' Street, Auckland, enclosing 6s. Gd. The parcel will be sent in plain sealed wrapper, well packed, or it mar be fthtilned. fNim Mr, Qw, Meo, Clictuiet, Jjuabtcm Quay.—Advt,