MB. BRIDGE, DENTIST, McCarthy's Chambers, 60, Willw-ctreet., Opposite Hotel Windtor. Telephons 1642. A Special Department for speedily remaking old or ill-fitting Dentures and Repairing Broken Plates, Crowns, etc Hours 9 to 6. Wednesday and Friday 7 to 8 p.m. ILLEN PAULIN, B.D.S. (late Knox Gilmer), DENTAL SURGEON. 24, Bouloott-street. Telephone 2723. (A Card). MR. H. L. GLOVER, . DENTAL SURGEON, Mandel's Buildings, 101, Willis-street. Tel. 80fl. ■ QIAPLES & OURTI&, ° Pentis!s. 4, WILLIS-STREET, Telephone 2483. MR. F. W BOND (L»te Dent*] Surgeon Wellington Hospital). Corner of Willis and Bouleott street*. Telephone 450. TIfONFORD F. tT, APUN, , ' / Dantitt, 63. LAMBTON-QUAY. •', SALEK, TURNER, & BROWN, Barristers and Solieitort, "Routh'a Buildings," 142, Featherston-street. ' , Trust Monies to Lend. AM . s ADAMS, • P.ublio Accountant, Land and Income Tax Expert, Share and L»nd Broker, . 12, PANAMA-STREET. CHIROPRACTIC. /ATTERHOLT, BRYCE, AND WRATT " (Palmer School Graduates). -, Tel. 3328. . Tel. 3328. Evtoy Disease has a Cause. The X-Ray locates it. We adjust it. Health is the Result. , Private Compartment* and Rest Rooms, ' MANDEL'S BUILDING, 101, Willie »treet. » X-RAY LABORATORY. '" ; Consultation Free. jIT'BEATH AND COLWILL. Graduates Palmer School, and members N.Z. Chiropractic Ass. (Inc.), N CHIROPRACTIC, correctly and specially applied, will bring you desired results. Individual Dressing, Adjusting, and Rest Rooms. Lady Attendants. Telephone 829. 102, THE TERRACE , OSTEOPATHS. CHIROPRACTORS. MR, and MRS. B. K. ADAMSON (Bernair JMacfadden Graduates), Swinson's Chambers, Dixon-street (Tel. 21-782), and at Armstrong's Dental Sur- . fery, Jackson-etreet. Petone. MEDICAL MASSAGE, PHYSICAL CULTURE, SURE RESULTS. WM BARKK, . (Registered New Zealand). Over Our Theatre. Newtown. Tel. 24-417., CX ROPODIST. TB. WILE N, M.1.A.P., ia now in • his new and up-to-date Surgery, over, City Shoe Store, ,130 a, Cuba-st. Tel. 22-485. All foot troubles treated. Lady attendant. (g E E THOSE M E-N, BLAKER AND M'MASTER, AND GET WELL. . HOPELESS.^ r^nCTHEN your case seem* hopeloM, do ■» v not despair. Others have been cured by a natural process. Suggestive Therapeutics, Psycho-Analysis, for- Mental and Nervous disorders very rarely fail RONALD M'LEAN, Metaphysician, * * Tel. 20-634. ', 2, Courtenay-placa. Hours: 9-1, 2-5, 7-8. EIOOT COMFORT SERVICE!" Trained skill is ready to aid you to FOOT OOMFORT. Advice free. Consult, 1 MR. PERCY L. BRADY, Pnctipediat and Chiropodist, LINDSAY'S, LTD., i 184, Lambton-quay: - SIGHT-TESTING ROOMS. , I USE the best Test* and Appliance* for the Examination of th« Eye*, and Fit Correct Glasses for Visual and Muscular Defects.' Optical Repairs. Broken Lenses Duplicated. J. M. BAVIDGE, Opt: D., Ophthalmic Optician, , 68, LAMBTON-QUAY, Opp. Govt. Buildings Telephone 3116. WANT OF BALANCE WE are all conscious of want of balance in our friends; wives discern it in their husbands) and husbands are often painfully conscious jof it in their bank accounts. • Want of balance is serious in anyone or anything. How many buyers of niotor-cajs ever give this vital defect consideration ? How many realise its progressively destructive operation? In a high-grade British Motor Car, like the Morris Oxford Light Car, a pencil can be successfully balarfced on the radiator cap while the engine is running. Take the Morris Oxford on the road and gradually accelerate from three miles per hour to fifty, and you cannot detect a symptom of vibration—Perfect Balance! This perfect balance accounts for that increasingly powerful, silent, gliding "get away" so characteristic ' of the Morris Oxford. J The . effect on non-mechanical ears is one of pleasure and confidence, while the trained engineer instantly recognises accuracy in design, perfection in mechanical skill, freedom from wear and ■ tear, and true economy In the Morris Oxford this freedom from vibration is not confined to the engine alone, it is a pro-, minent feature in every detail. Certainly such perfection costs money in the I first, place, but represents a minimum of expenditure in upkeep and a maximum, second-hand value upon disposal, which vastly outweighs its first cost. Absence of vibration, a fuel consumption of 35 miles per gallon, a tire bill cot in half and a high second-hand, value, and the reason is apparent why the Morris Oxford is' the cheapest car in (he world! Be advised, do not- rattle out and home again; it is unpleasant and costs too much. Buy a Morris Oxford and revel in the true pleasure of that silky, silent, powerful motion which designates the highest mechanical efficiency. Morris Oxford three-seaters - are £550, four-seat-ers £575. Cycle and Motor Supplies, Ltd., Wellington, are Now Zealand distributors, from whom descriptive booklets can be obtained post free,
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 50, 28 August 1922, Page 6
Word Count
718Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 50, 28 August 1922, Page 6
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