Page 10 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVIII, Issue 17872, 29 August 1921, Page 10

Amusements. I7«txller-s n££gv r V ULLER'S VJPERA -D.OUSE.' - Direction: Ben and John tulier. AIiWAYS MERRY AND BRIGHT. MATINEE AT 2.30 ™-DAY. MATINEE AT 2.30 TODAY. Bargain Prices. 6d. Is. Is 6d (plus tax). TO-NIGHT - AT 8- TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT — AT 8 — TO-NIGHT. ALL VAUDEVILLE. 10 — STAR ACTS — 10 10 — STAR ACTS — 10 Headed by MISS LAURA GUERITE. MISS LAURA GUERITE. , MISS LAURA GUERITE. The Star of Stars. SUPPORTING ACTS. , RENAUX AND ARTA. MARSHALL. . BEATRICE MACKENZIE AND CO. RANDOLPH KING. MIRIAM MAHR. RICHARDSON BROS AND CHEWB. LOLA STANTON-NE. DON STL ART. BERGH AND ENGLISH. Plan? at Richardson's till 5. then at Segedin's t:!l 7. "Phone 3743 for Reserves. Prices: la. 2s. 23 Gd. 3s (plus t:ix) HPIVOLI TO-NIGHT AT 6. IIVOLI. TONIGHT AT 8. TIVOLI. Instantaneous Success TIVOLI- Gf TIVOLI. FLORENCE VIDOR TIVOLI. In the Sensational TIVOLI Paramount Drama. TIVOLL " BEAU REVEL.'' TIVOLI. •• BEAU REVEL. TIVOLI. Reserves. 'Phone 2236 A. Drainage Board Notices. I\|ANGAWARA DRAINAGE DISTRICTNO. 1 SPECIAL RATING AREA. EXTRAORDINARY VACANCY. Notice is hereby given, as required by Staiute, that Nominations will be received to fill above. a\ the Office iof the Board, Victoria Street. Hamilton, up till noon en SATURDAY. September 10. 1921, and that an El'-r:ion will, if necessary, be held to fill such vacancy on FRIDAY, September IG. 3 921. at the Boards Office. 90. Victoria. Street. Hamilton. _,„, ~ N. G. GRIBBLE. Returning Officer. Ma-ngawara Drainage Board. Victoria Street. HamiltonProfessional Cards. PYB fTPROUBLES. To Sufferers from CATARACT. ULCERATION. INFLAMMATION OPHTHALMIA GRANULATION. ETC.. ETC. For some time past I have refrained from advertising mv Treatment for DISEASES OF THE EYES. I was waiting for SOME LOCAL RESULTS. When a serious motor accident forced me to leave my old home, and I came to Auckland. I hoped my Australian reputation would ioliow. It did in a limited way, but a section of the public, probably influenced by professional expressions, was antagonistic: Cataract cou'd be dealt with o 1:- by operation. Now. operation le very illogica"—it does not touch the cause. Thus the .rouble lecurs very soon; so too, operations fail in a large number of cases, and in not a few the entire eye has to come out. Each spells lost sight for ail time. My Treatment may be expressed in one word. ABSORPTION. This is generally a slow, often a very slow process, and I am anxious to have this clearly understood; but the following facts are to be considered in conjunction:— (1). It can never do harm; (2) it aims to remedy the cause, and so make the cure permanent; (5) it cures a little over 50 per centum of accepted cases: and (4) there is no need to wait for blindness—the sooner, the better. I regard patients' confidences as racred, and so never use testimonials: but fc r reasons stated above I feel myself at liberty to express in blank some recent cases. Some" of these have been, and are being sent, for glasses, to Mr. Chas. Martyn. of 251, Symonds. Street, whose optical skill I highly appreciate, so some evidence is not wanting. Amongst others are a young woman, sent to the city to have one eye, perhaps both, removed. She sees quite well now. and has no trouble at aiL A woman, 74. practically blind, both cataracts. I fortunately dispersed, and she has just written me a quite legible letter. A clergyman, about 60. sight very much obstrncted—can now read bis service quite well. A mac (granulation and severe inflammation of eye substance, of several years' standing)—entirely cured. A man, had to be led to my rooms, so improved that he can go about without a leader. A middle-aged woman with fairly dense, cataract, can to-day. see better than any member of her family. A student, sigh* failing badly., can nowread well for hard study. . A girl (ulceration of cornea, severe), quite cured. I can add ir.nre. but now a, few helpful words are necessary. Failures owe themselves to various causes, as alcohol, tobacco, flesh foods in excess. Some diseases, inherited, or acquired, cause much difficulty. Rheumatism often predisposes to cataract, etc., and so on; but the God-given remedies of the. herbal system are very, -very potent, and if persevered with often act like a charm. TERMS.—Consultation, 103 6d; if with, photograph of eyes, £1 Is. Treatment, £4 to £5 a month. Hours for eye cases: 10 till 2 o'clock. Personal consultation is essential, but afterwards treatment can be sent anywhere. Letters (no fee required) are invited. Telephone 3259. M E W- BEET2fALLCONSULTING HERBALIST MIZPAH. 558, MOUNT EDEN ROAD. AUCKLANDrpHE • CALVT - FREEMAN INSTITUTE. Yon* ask yourself how Medical Science can explain the cures that I make! It cannot do so — because the practice 01 medicine looks upon disease solely as a material entity. What drugs and what drugging can give the paralysed the use of their limbs; bring back the diseased heart to its normal strength; give the nervous wreck peace of mind and a glad, happy outlook on life ? None. But this is just what my treatment is doing regularly, and has been doing for five years past in Auckland. . F. CALVPFREEMAN. 54-7. WATSONS BUILDINGS. (Corner of Queen and Wellesley Streets), AUCKLAND. Books and Publications. OPLENDID NEW SERIAL. A NEW ZEALAND COAST TALE A NEW ZEALAND COAST TALE! " \T Y T ADY ° F THE P AV E-" By H.T.G. Publication of an absorbing new serial, entitled " My Lady of the Cave." will be commenced in the Herald next SATURDAY. Pungent with the odour of the fresh sea breezes, and permeated with the glorious atmosphere of freedom, characteristic of life on the New Zealand coast, this virile romance by a New Zealand writ© is one which must make a special appeal to the imagination of New Zealand readers. The tale abounds in stirring action, the plot is both interesting and unusual, and the element of mystery which pervades the story is austaired to the very end. Through it all there runs a quaint and charming love story, which centres round the mysterious '* lady of the cave," and forms the central motif of an unusually interesting romance. "M Y L ADT OF THE C AV E-" By H.T.G. The opening chapters of this new serial will appear in the columns of the NEW ZEALAND HERALD ON SATURDAY TV"EXT