MR BELL’S LECTURES.

Greymouth Evening Star, 28 March 1907, Page 3

MR BELL’S LECTURES.

Mr Frederick Bell, diagnostician and senior Consulting Representative of the Freeman and Wallace Medical Institutes, of Melbourne and Sydney, gave two lectures in the Town Hall yesterday. ■ln the afternoon his address was to women only, and in spite of the heavy and continuous rain storm, a very fair assemblage of ladies gathered to hear Mr Bell ..speak upon “Woman and Her Heroic Fortitude of Endurance.” The lecture was very attentively listened to and frequently applauded. In the evening, Mr Bell spoke to men only, on the subject of “Our Disobedience to Nature’s Laws.” The main body of the hall was very well filled, especially in consideration of the boisterous weather conditions, which increased as the'evening drew near.- Mr Bell, who confesses to being “sixty-four years young,” initially asked for, and received, an uninterrupted hearing, except the applause accorded his remarks. The gospel, he preached, Mr Bell said, was the gospel of purity, and the elevation of their physical bodies, outlining the way to joy, peace and happiness, which could never be gained unless they were healthy. There was no real happiness unless there was good health. He then wont on to explain the aims of the Institutes which ho represented, its staff and its-method of working. It would be difficult to find Mr Bell’s equal as a lecturer and entertainer, and he is equally famous as a sight diagnostician and electro-medical expert. The fact tha,t the Freeman and Wallace Institute, of Sydney and Melbourne, has sent its representative to New Zealand to give these educational lectures as well as free consultation and advice upon all matters pertaining to health and disease, is sufficient evidence of the high standing of this firm and should convince every sufferer of the wisdom of seeking advice at the hands of men pre-eminent in their profession as electro-medical specialists, who have spent over a quarter of a century to secure permanent results. The world-wide fame of the Medical Institute which Mr Bell represents is a guarantee that its .advertisements may be relied upon in every instance, and the intrinsic value of the treatment meted out by its staff of four legally qualified practitioners, each one an expert in his own particular specialty, is being testified to day after day by the humble toiler in the bush, as well as by men representing their interests in Parliament. The percentage of men cured ‘at their hands is amazing, and among recent testimonials may. be mentioned those received from Towns, the great sculler (best known through his two recent great victories on-the Parramatta); Mr E. M. Clark, "‘kfe Mayor of St. Leonard’s, formerly*; a' colleague of,Sir Henry Parkes; Patrick Larkin, JjP. ; the Hon. Daniel o’Conn( l ir, ( ,M-l>L; cxMinister of the Crown; Inspector Fowler, of New South Wales Police; Treasurer Smith, of the Salvation Amy, Melbourne, and a host of others.

Literally thousands of sufferers from, such ailments as indigestion, constipation, insomriia, loss of vital powers, bladder arid urinaqy troubles, skin and blood /disorders, and every form of nervousand chronic complaints, many of/which have been pronounced “incurable,” have ffmnd almost immediate relief and permanent cure by consulting the-Freerii an and Wallace MedicallmlnStitutc. ’Nervous ailments are notoriously difficult to cure, yet in the- rifosr ’stubborn of cases the electro-mecftcal ( treatment, as advocated and applied by the Institute, has proven an absolute remedy, toning up to a sound and hejalthy condition that most delicate portion of the human body, viz.,,the nervous system. Women, especially;* are sufferers from nervous derangements, and on their behalf the Institute has secured the services-'of the great lady specialiste, Dr Elizabeth? White, M.D. and numerous grateful letters are being received testifying to, the efficacy of her special methods of treatment. If you are a sufferer, be sure and avail yourself of the special, offer now extended to one and all by the Freeman and Wallace Institute. Their consulting branch will be open for a few more days only (see advertisement elsewhere in to-day’s columns), at the Albion Hotel, ground floor. Mr Bell will give to all who call, consultation, a most thorough examination and advice entirely free t of charge.: The large number of prospective patients make an early visit advisable, as Mr Bell is already booked for the northern towns of New Zealand. Hours of consultation daily, 9 to 12, 2 to .5, and 7 to 0 p.m. J