PHAROS THE EGYPTIAN

Evening Star, Issue 18669, 25 June 1924, Page 1

PHAROS THE EGYPTIAN

Again Pharos the Egyptian held the close attention of his audience at the Plana Theatre yesterday. Six women wore treated at'the special matinee for women—three for deafness, one for lumbago, one for neuritis, and a girl, for rheumatoid anthritis. In each instance the patients stated that tire treatment they had received had proved effective. The evening session was opened by an address by Phams on similar lines to those given at previous meetings. Ho described ids method of treatment—by nerve pressure, one of the oiucst methods in the world—and nerve stimulation. Ho referred to the treatment of rases of deafness in returned soldiers, following on shell-shock, and said ho would guarantee to euro 90 per cent, of these where the nerve centres had been destroyed.

Several men, who had been suffering from deafness, pains, and partial paralysis, demonstrated that they had been practically cured after receiving treatmclft from the Egyptian, Pharus stressed the point for the simpleness of his curative methods, and' said ho realised how sceptical people were. His methods certainly arc simple, and they could be carried out by anyone. Pharus is himself a wellpreserved man, and he made the statement that he will bo seventy-two years of age on Thursday next.