i KF •vx A cookery hint from Scotland. Cold fish is delightful to eat M in the check apron girl's way H as fish mould with salad. j You can serve a delicious mayonnaise sauce with it, ] creamy without being too I “rich." Both mould and I mayonnaise require the use of I Brown & Poison’s/ Corn Flour / Write for the beautifully illustrated / book, gratis and post free from I J. B. GILFILLAN & CO., / P.O. Box 848, Auckland. / SHOULD TAKE IRON JELLOIDS WITH MEALS NOW AND AGAIN. They are the great Blood Enrichers. II you feel weak, depressed and tired and get out of breath easily, you should really try Iron Jelloids. You have no idea what a difference they may make to you. They can do no one any harm. When you consider they have been a household remedy for thirty years you must be sure they are a good thing. They are meet inexpensive—all chemists stock them. They don’t interfere with the digestion, they don’t stain the teeth—in fact they do you nothing but good—ask for Iron Jelloids No. 2. Those with Quinine are Iron Jelloids No. 2A and are put up as a tonic for men. Children can take an Iron Jelloid No. 2, or if young an Iron Jelloid No. I. Remember, Nerves need a constant supply of good red blood—how necessary therefore if you are nervy it is to take Iron Jelloids No. 2. For Neuralgia, take Iron Jelloids No. 2A. The improvement begins at once; the 14 days treatment (2/— only) is .generally enough to render it permanent. Buy a box to-day. Ir©K‘Jelloi(fe’ I Agents—Salmond &Spraggon, Ltd., I L Featherstone Street. Wellington, N.Z. A
XT? , 4 w “Tell me, doctor. What can I do to keep my hair? It’s getting a bit thin and that’s a bit thick at my age.” “What do you wash it with?” •' “Soap and water.” "Ordinary soap?” “Yes, why not?” “Try Packer’s. It’s a special soap for shampooing. You’ll like it.” PACKER’S TAR SOAP Made with Tine Tar,' 2/- a Tablet. PACKER'S SHAMPOO Made with Olive Oil, 4/6 a Bottle. Bl l——— ■ A Complete Food — * // I'rV'XS Infants. Invalids & Aged. Bender’s is sb highly nutritious that athletes use it in training, so delicious that invalids and delicate or aged persons enjoy it always. Bender s Food told in Tins by Chemists, etc. everywhere. HILSON’S • TOILET MLOn 132 WILLIS STREET (Next Albert Hotel) Telephone 28—340 Specialising in Permanent Hair Waving. EUGENE’S No Improvers or Apprentice. Employed PRINCIPALS ONLY Personal Attention MILSOMS (Oldest Established Hair and Face Sp-’in lists). EXPERTS IN PERMANENT WAVING. EUGENE methods and appliances. Qualified operator, in * charge. ' Clients given Free Tuition bow to set Waves. Specialising Marcel and Water Waving. Henna and Inecto flair-staining. Clipping. Shingling. Manicuring. All Facial treatments Mineral Clay Packs. All Toilet Requisites. ’Phone 41—273. Address 94 Willis Street. IT’S LOOKS THAT COUNT. In more ways than one, it’s looks that count. The girl of seventeen, the woman of forty has no mind to look anything but her best. Hence, Electrolysis, which is the only treatment positively guaranteeing the most successful results in removing disfiguring hairs from tlie face. Single and Multiple Needles used. Eyebrow arching a specialty. MRS ROLLESTON LTD., Specialists in Beauty Culture, Phone 42—227. 25(1 Lambton Quay. EYEBROW ARCHING. A PERFECTLY-SHAPED BROW is absolutely essential to beauty. There are many otherwise handsome faces, were it not for low, ill-shaped foreheads, or eyebrows extending across the nose, in either case giving a cross, harsh, unnatural expression, and often characterised as brutal. No lady is ever called pretty or beautiful with such a blemish. No one could ever realise more benefit from the small amount of money necessary to free herself of this blemish. This expression is entirely changed from harshness to one of brightness and admiration. With my 12-needle Method I remove 50 hairs for 10s. fid. Each hair removed individually and permanently, no pain, no scar. MADAME MAXINE. Ronin 4, Crown Building. Cuba and Dixon Sts. Tel . 20-511.
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Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 52, 25 November 1926, Page 4
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665Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 52, 25 November 1926, Page 4
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