Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2966, 2 January 1917, Page 3

Another much respected old colonist of Auckland passed away last' week in the person of Mrs.-G. Keenan, ,at the ripe ago of -79..years.:. -Mrs. Keenari arriy'edin Auckland some 50 years' ago. She was well known for-hor kindly disposition'and charitable instincts. : What' seasonable ".gift:'could be more acceptable to anyone than a jar of Cultene. Skin;'. Food (3s:), or' Cultene Balm (3s. 6d.-),- both..invaluable against- the summer eun"and winds.. . A''pretty box of HygiehiOace Powder in "four shades and ds. 6d.). Parisian Bloom (3s. ,6d.), a. new preparation, giving a .natural and healthy-■■ fresh'.-... appearance to the'- complexion' after one application. Every woman should khoW of this wonderful French discovery. For Groy nnd Falling Hair and Dandruff, Special Hair Tonic, Huir Lubricant and Herbal Soap. Hair Cream for dull (and dry hair' SeboTene for greasy and dank hair. Great variety London's latest hair ornaments. Manicuring:. Delightful Shampooing. Face Treatments. Electrolysis. Miss Milsom, 91 Willis Street. Tel. BU.—Advt. Those o£ our readers -who are going picnicking or campiDg, or holidaying bj the seaside, ehould not fail to take a supply of Desert Gold Tea. Its delicious and refreshing flavour will help to make tho holiday more delightful to everyone. Any grocer can supply the 2e. grade of Desert Gold Tea—the best quality and value obtainable.—Advt. Don't envy a good complexion—use "Sydal" and H-AVE one. "Sydal" has wonderful properties for the successful treatment of the skin. Keeps it soft, smooth, velvety and healthy. Equally beneficial in whitening and softening the hands and arms. Good for the hair, too; promotes a silkineasand glossiness which is Teally charming. Ask your chemist for a pot of "Sydal" to-day—price 25., at nil chemists and stores.—Advt. No rise in Boys' Sports Suits at Geo.FowWs, Ltd., Manners Street. Heavy stocks at 17s. 6d. for small boys, to 455. for large youths.—Advt.

So long ago as the Boer war our army authorities experimented with French ploughs, and found them so successful that they Locarno part of the equipment of the army. The smaller plouglm cut a trench 20in. wide and 20in. deop, turning the earth over so as to form a parapet. The larger ones will cut trenches from 3ft. to 4ft. deop, doing the work of SO soldiers, and in half tho time.: , BarracJough's Nervine stops Tootliache..—Advt.