Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2421, 29 March 1915, Page 2

ELECTROLYSIS MUST LEAVE ITS MARK UPON THE SKIN. Mrs. Hullen once practised Electrolysis for the removal of superfluous hair because there was nothing better at the time. But the treatment is more or less disfiguring—the needle leaves little sores which heal and .leave tiny scars as all sores, will do. Further,whilst removing hair from one spot, stimulates growth elsewhere. The same battery current is used as for MAKING HAIR GROW, and as the needle electrifies the face its effect is but logical. But with my "Busma" Treatment no needle and no electric current is used. The treatment is the sure, safe, easy method, and I GUARANTEE A CURE. Call or write. Mrs. Hullen, Boulcott Street, Dept. 3, Wellington.—Adyt. Dr. Mackenzie, of Leeds, who is well known as a golf architect, has asked the War Olfice to allow him to enlist through the Gold Greenkeepers' Association, a force of experts to net as_ instructors in the art of trench-making. Constructed on the scientific lines of the golf bunker, he guarantees trenches which would be invisible to an enemy 100 yards away. NEVER-FAILING HAIR DYES. The colour of the hair means much to one's general appearance, and there is no more liarm in dyeing one's hair than in dyeing one's costume. Jupp Turner's Famous Hair Dyes do what we say they do. The following are available:— Light, medium, and dark brown, and black. Two bottles go with each shade. Procurable I'roin Jupp Turner's, Hair Specialists, 155 Willis Street, Wellington. When ordering mention this paper—Atlvt.

ART Needlework.—Miss Birch, Grand Opera House Buildings, - Manners Street, the only qualified teacher of Penpainting in Wellington. Specimens can always be seen and iessons arranged. Single lessons, lis.; course of eight lessons, ! guinea; can supply all you require in traced work, etc., with silks and all accessories for embroidering same. All r.hatles of the new Fibrone Braid stocked. All orders will have careful and prompt attfiution.