Lip & Cheek Rouge - Nellie
Couldn't load pickup availability
A versatile, multi-purpose makeup essential that doubles as a nourishing lip tint and a creamy blush. Made with a natural, skin-loving formula, it delivers rich, buildable color while providing moisture and protection. Perfect for achieving a soft, radiant flush on cheeks or a naturally vibrant pout, this all-in-one product gives your skin a healthy, luminous finish with effortless, everyday wear.
Shade Description: A muted mauve, considered the perfect nude for fair and light skin tones.
Finish: A matte texture (not glossy) which makes it suitable for use on cheeks as well as lips. Opaque coverage (not sheer).
Flavour: Peach Vanilla
Each shade of Pure Anada Lip & Cheek Rouge is proudly named after a noteworthy Canadian woman - to learn more about "Nellie" see the More Information tab below.
- Ingredients
- How to use
- More Information
Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Argania Spinosa (Argan) Kernel Oil, Cera Flava (Beeswax), Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Oil, Copernicia Cerifera (Carnauba) Wax, Tocopherol (Vitamin E), Aroma (Natural Peach and Vanilla Flavors), May Contain: Maltodextrin, CI 77891, CI 75470, CI 77491, CI 77742
Lips - apply with your finger, or our retractable lip brush for a more precise application.
Cheeks - apply with your finger; dip into the rouge and tap on your cheeks to blend, or for a more diffused application, use our mini-kabuki brush. Swirl it in the rouge and stipple onto cheeks to blend.
Nellie McClung, born in Ontario in 1873, was a fearless orator, author, and social reformer whose work helped reshape Canada’s political landscape. Passionate about women’s suffrage, she dedicated her life to advocating for the vote, founding and participating in numerous organizations, committees, and leagues focused on advancing women’s rights. Known for her persuasive campaigning—and even theatrical demonstrations—Nellie highlighted the absurdity of denying women a voice in public life.
Her tireless efforts paid off when Manitoba became the first province in Canada to grant women the right to vote and run for office in January 1916. Nellie also recognized the impact of World War I, when women stepped into new roles and proved themselves essential, helping strengthen the case for equality. Later, she became one of the famous “Famous Five,” a group of women who successfully petitioned for the right of women to be legally recognized as “persons” eligible for the Senate—a milestone in Canadian history known as the Persons Case, officially recognized in 1997.
In recognition of her contributions, Nellie McClung was named a Person of National Historic Significance in 1954, honored with the Famous Five on an 8-cent stamp, and celebrated as one of Canada’s first honorary senators. Her legacy continues to inspire generations of women fighting for equality and representation.