SECRETS OF A COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1234, 18 April 1914, Page 4

SECRETS OF A COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

A SIMPLE PRESCRIPI lON BY WHICH A SPECIALIST QUICKLY RESTORED HUNDREDS OF RUINED COMPLEXIONS.

At a recent conference of specialists an interesting discussion took place in regard to the ways and means for beautifying and removing bad'complexions, and the experts in this line all agreed to the great value of what is known among specialists as Floxom Lotion. A well-known skin and complexion specialist present gave some wonderful instances ol cases where his patients had restored their disfigured complexion in an exceedingly short time by applying this lotion, which consists of two ounces of r~>se water, one dram ot Tincture Benzoin, and two ounces Flowers of Oxzoin, and cp<' be prepared by any chemist, many bt whom keep it put up ready for use under the name of Floxoin Lotion. He advised the application of the lotion night and morning with a soft cloth or sponge, and said that he had never known it to fail in remarkably improving the complexion and removing all skin blemishes in a few days. It is particularly valuable in all cases when the face has been chapped by exposure to wind and weather, and quickly restores the soft peach-like bloom of youth, even to complexions that have been apparently ruined beyond all hope of redemption.

hoping for the best, journeyed to Pabautanui, and although the weather was fine on arrival, rain commenced to fall whilst the team was on its way to the ground, and continued practically throughout the day, cricket being altogether out of the question. The ground wis a regular quagmire. On Wednesday, the filial match of the tour, agaiust Porirua, was played at the Mental Hospital grounds. The ground, considering the amount of rain that had fallen, was in very good order. Play was stopped about an hour earlier than was intended, through the rain. Horowhenua batted first, and were all disposed of for the comparatively small total of 74, chiefly through the bowling of C. Morgan, who secured nine wickets for 22 runs. The Porirua team was not equal to the task set, scoring only 31. In their second innings Horowhenua did much belter, and when play was stopped by rain the score was 75 for the loss of two wickets. Bulteiworth (34) and Berquist (21) were the not out men, and were batting with confidence.

As in llicit previous matches, the visitors were very hospitably treated, everything being dene to make their visit as enjoyable as possible. The following are the scores :

-11 o row 11 kn i:a . —F i r;sl I n u i ng s, Young, b Morgan 12 Beiquist, b Moigan 13 Butterwortb, b Morgan 9 Tremewan, c. A. Morgan b Windley 4 Sloan, b Morgan 5 Neazor, b Morgan 5 W. Judd, c Wallace, b Morgan 0 Whibley, b Morgan 7 G. Judd, not out 1 Death, b Morgan 3 R. Judd, b Morgan 0 Extras 15 Total 74 Bowling analysis C. Morgan, 9 for 22, Hicks, 0 for 13, H. Windley, r for 21, Second Innings. Tremewan, c Oatley, b Hicks 8 Berquist, not out 21 Young, b Morgan 9 Butterwortb, not out 34 Extras 3 Total for two wickets 75 Bowling analysis ; —Hicks, 1 for 17 ; C, Morgan, 1 for 25 ; E. Windley, 0 for 9; Oatley, 0 for 11 ; Wallace, 0 for io. PORIRUA. E. Windley, c Berquist, b Butterwortb 0 Hicks, c R. Judd, b Butterwortb 1 Cooper, b Young 1 Wallace, b Young 0 C. Morgan, c Butterwortb, b Young 13 A. Morgan, b Bulterworlh 0 Galley, b Berquist 5 J. Windley, not out 7 Hughes, b Sloan 0 Toplain, run out 1 Extras 3 Total 31 Bowling analysis: Bntterworlb, 3 for 5 ; Young, 3 lor 13 ; Berquist, 1 for 9 ; Sloan, 1 tor 1.

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