Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8343, 1 February 1913, Page 7

MHWa 1 ! J It is necessary that the scalp should be maintained in a healthy condition. In these, days of higLi pressure at\d artificiality, that is not possible under ordinary conditions : the use of some hair stimulant is essential. Even the Ancients found Pomades and Hair Food were, if not necessary, certainly beneficial to the well-being of their hair, and we read constantly of the valuable and highly perfumed ingredients used in this connection. In later times, as many of us can remember, it was considered a want of refinement and good taste if the hair was not constantly pomaded. Since this practice has fallen into disuse, baldness has become much more prevalent, and now practically everyone you meet is suffering from some form of hair trouble. is a scientific preparation which keeps the scalp in excellent condition, strengthens the hair-roots, and adds a lustre to the hair itself. It is not in any way greasy, nor is it scented, its use cannot be detected, except by the improved and more lifelike appearance of the hair. Those who have good hair will find it a splendid and a certain safeguard against hair troubles. Those who have already suffered hair loss will find that its use stops further loss, and that new hair will grow in place of the old. Where the hair is dry, and a pomade is desirable use Brice’s Circassian Cream. It replaces the natural oils that are lacking, and is an effective preventative for Dandruff or Scurf. It should always be used in conjunction with the Regenerator. W/A m m The different photographs displayed represent only a very small proportion of the cures obtained by the use of our specifics. Unfortunately, the modesty of the . persons benefited makes it difficult to obtain pictorial evidence. Then again, very often wo know nothing { about the cure until it has oeen effected. BRICE’S REGENERATOR - -3, Special Strength, 5/6 Circassian Cream - - 2/I BRICE’S REGENERATOR can be obtained at tba I Pharmacies of B, Johnston, Cu-ba street; W. S. Wallace, Willis etro. A. Fletcher, and Dunbar Sloane, Lambton jqnar; S. Brcdiri, Constable street; J. C. Burbery, Hataiitai; f D.1.C.; George Howe, Tobacconist; C. A. Williamson, Teton©; L. Aplin, Carterton; H. T. Wood. Masterton; and all leading Chemists/ whero original photographs can be eeonKecp your liver active and the small everydayworries and disappointments will not trouble you* It Is the mind that makes . us happy not our condition of life, and when you keep your stomach hcaUny> your bowels active, your blood pure by the regular use of Bcccham aj Fills your mind will always be clear and cheerful. Most o£ the hardships of lUe are directly due to disordered digestion. The health of the whole body Is auccted by the condition of the liver. By their gentle purifying action Bcecham's Pills accomplish wonderful mental and physical changes. They aid digestion and assimilation and enable you to enjoy the great benefit of the full nutriment in your food. They will keep you free from illness and help you to attain success by giving the mind energy, vigour and determination. They have a direct influence upon your bodily comfort and material welfare? and make living easy. Sold in boxes labelled price lG\d. Ijli & 219 mm \ The Satisfying Smoke: For the man who wants a sweet mellow strioke there’s nothing like. Golden Eagle. It simply can’t bite the tongue. Every whiff is a solace and a delight and, bettef still, there’s no sting after a heavy day’s smoking* for it is sweet, cool and pure. rT is the "class” tobacco that gives satisfaction from the first draw to the last whiff. The office man, the professional man, the man of leisure and the workerall know that there's nothing to equal Golden Eagle. IN TINS AND PLUG. 0&;f} 1