Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 193, 4 May 1918, Page 5

To try it is to bo convinced. Is your head worth 10s. 6d.? Miss Milaom now offers her special treatment for tho hair and scalp, including lesson in the use of her valuable preparations, tihich, even if used extravagantly, work out at a few shillings a year, but result in ease and freedom of scalp, with absence of dandruff and -irritation, producing healthy, glossy hair Nothing grows ne quickly in the world as hair under healthy conditions: it is a very sensitive plant, and great harm can be done, in fact, injury for life, through ignorance. Miss Mileom has studied hair and its peculiarities for 17 years, and can therefore advise by diagnosis the correct treatment and preparations to use. Worst cases of dnndruff cured in two epecial treatments. Scalp lifted and freed from the skull, circulation increased, and iccumulation removed, giving a clean and healthy start. Miss Milsom, 94 Willis Street (opposite Shortt's Picture Theatre). "Phone BH.-Advt.

The First of the Season. Lovely Fresh Otaki Violets no.v arriving daily. Dainty boxes packed for posting, from 2e. Ctl. Posies for invalids, Presentation . Bouquets, and all classes of. Floral Work executed in artistic style. Miss Poole, 70 Manners Street. 'Phone 2409.—Adrt.

All parents are hereby cordially requested to encourage Stationers and Storekeepers to push the sale of "Thinker" Brand Writing Tablets and "Thinker" School Exercise Books for the nation's good—Bannatyne and Hunter, Ltd., wholesale agents for the "Thinker." -Advt. Hoys' Shirts for winter wear in Flannelette, Ceylon Flannel, Union Shirting, etc.; small bo,v6 ts. 3d. to 2s. lid., to "boys of 15 years at Is. 9d. to 4s. lid. Geo. Fowlds, Ltd.—Advt.

SPECIALIST EXPLAINS CAUSE OF STOMACH TKOUI3LK. VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS. "There are many different forms of stomach trouble," said a well-known specialist rocontly, "but practically all are tracoablo to exceasivo acidity and food fermentation. That is why the results obtained from the uso of drugs are usually so disappointing. Admitting fermentation and consequent acidity of the food contents to be the underlying cause of most forms of indigestion, it nntnrally follows that tho uso of a reliable antacid, such as bisuratod magnesia, which i 6 so frequently prescribed by physicians, will produce better results than drugs or combinations of drugs. Accordingly. 1 almost invariably advise those who complain of digestive" trouble to get some bisurnten magnesia (note the name ".arcfuUy, as other forms are not so suitable lor this purpose) from their chemist, and take half a tcaspoonful of tho powder, or two 5-grain compressed tablets, with a little water after meals. This by immediately neutralising the acid and stopping tho fermentation, removes the cause of' the trouble and ensures normal and healthy digestion.'"—Advt.