BRITISH GOODS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18278, 20 December 1922, Page 12

BRITISH GOODS.

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K. O. JORGENSON AND CO.

The BMW of Jorgenson and Company, „hose premises are situated in Obatfldd Chambers, opposite Briscoe* Ltd.,,-0» ton* Street East, is held,in high esteem by the wise people of Auckland, for they bo* it signifies complete This firm handles various lines of British manufactured goods, which have qoab* unsurpassed by anything other countries can produce. Among the several agencies held by this Company are Doublet Hat Dves. Doublett Non-slip Linoleum Poll*, Maxwell's Special Plaster WaUboard and Double-N. Super Paint in all colours. The Double-N, Non-slip Linoleum and Floor Polish is a new non-greasy liquid polish that entirely eliminates tho drudgery of polishing linoleum and all kinds of wood floors, it is a home beantxfler and labour saver without rival, its method of application is simplicity itself. The Double-N. Super Paints are manufactured in thirty-one shades and the demand is sufficient testimony of their durability. Maxwell's Special Plaster WaUboard is made of gypsum rock plaster and can be recommended to likely purchasers. While on a trip to England Mr. K. 0. Jorgenson thoroughly investigated the manufacture of these articles before accepting the agencies, and is now in the position to guarantee their quality to the people of the Dominion.

"A MARVELLOUS LITTLE MACHINE." THE ELLIOTT WOODWORKER. In June, 1921, said Mr. Macneill, New Zealand agent for the Elliott Machinery Company, we first offereS vae Elliott woodworker in New Zealand, and the manager of one of the Dominion's largest sawmilling and joinery establishments declared the Elliott wua a. marvellous little machine, this after eight months constant and exacting use. The Elliott had ten years record, of good service behind it in Canada, where it was first produced by a builder, Mr. W. A. Elliott, but, so far 4a New Zealand was concerned, it was an unknown quantity. From Invercargill to Auckland the machine was demonstrated at work, and

about fifty good men placed orders. These men were willing to take a chance on the suitability of the machine to New Zealand conditions. The result has been the most 'unqualified success. We selected the Elliott from among the ruck of combination machines as quite the best and most original, and possessing by far the greatest possibilities. In bringing it to New Zealand and putting our money on it, we hoped we had picked a winner. We had, but'we want to say this: that we cannot sufficiently express our appreciation of the good sportsmanship of the men who took our tip and who pot their friohey beside ours. We have the pleasure of knowing from their own mouths that otor tip was good, for the Elliott " Runs like the devil, and pays good divvys." Even these expressions are not Concluded in such unqualified terms of praiee as are uttered by many others using the machine. In again bringing the machine to the notice of the wood-workihg trade of New Zealand we wish to .strongly emphasise the fact that the machine has been fully tested out by New Zealanders, and has emerged triumphantly from s the test. To the trade we would Say: We urge you to lose no time in getting one of these machines installed. You are losing money every day yOu are without it. In big machine shops, the Elliott is best for oda jobs, while the heavier machines are running stock stuff. Messrs. Ellis and Burnand, Ltd., of Hamilton, assure us that their Elliott is-one of their busiest machines. The magruTude of Messrs. E. and B.'a operations ill well known, as also is the queltty of their New Zealand threeply, which, we>may mention, the Elliott cufa in a remarkably dean manner. Fine Veneer or sin. Oregftn looks alike to the Elliott. A word to the owner of the One-Man-Shop. Please, just eit down and figure out what are your present costs of producing any article, and consider th 6 time ana sweat you expend doing things by hand. Tuke your cross-Cut saw and see how imany cut* you can ,make across 4in. by 2in. rimu in a minute. We don't mean In a record, or back-breaking, way, but simply at an average sort of gait. Then set your hand result against thje 12 easy cuts per minute that the Elliott will make.

■fhem get solid Oft the big fart that every operation you have to perform i$ reduced in time and effort in like proportion, and you have a little sum in arithmetic with a .pxighty big answer ovfcr 12 months.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW SCIENCE. THE- TMUMPH OP CHIROPRACTICS. When Stevenson invented and produced the first steam engino there were many persons who said that it would not " go," and when they saw it "going" next declared that it could not be stopped. Much the same thoughtless Criticism has been levelled at the aoroplano, the eriticH, without investigating, being euro that anything heavier than air could not fly. Flying is now a daily occurrence.

Even now there are uninformed people who condemn the wonderful science of Chiropracti.es, yet there is the contrast of those large numbers who, having sought for years In various ways to find relief and have failed 1 to do so, have at lastin most cases—-regained normal' health from Chiropractics. In any case they have secured relief from suffering. It is common knowledge that all nerve disorders respond more quickly to chiropractic adjustment than to any remedy bo far introduced to the public Chiropractic however, ia not confined in its application, but has a very wide scope. For disease does not attack the body until the resistance is' lowered, in common parlance -when the condition " run down" has set in. We must accept this resistance "as nerve force, mental energy, life itself." It is then reasonable to assume that the restoration of resistance (nerve force! makes the existence of disease impossible, and the return to normal health an accomplished fact. The Chiropractor adjusts the spine to allow the nerve force, or bodily resistance to disease, to become normal, as in the treatment of the heart or liver. In like manner, an organ that is working abnormally will become more normal as it receives itn normal supply of nerve energy. Each day, more people are daily requesting Chiropractic adjustments, and the latest to join the ranks of Auckland Chiropractors is Cyril G. Long, well known in the city and province as a successful dentist here for many years. It is therefore safe to assume- that the many patients who placed their confidence in him as a dentist will bestow an equal confidence in his Chiropractic merits. As advertised elsewhere in the Heba&d, Cyril 6. Long has commenced practice in Ellison Chambers, Queen Street, op : Eosite Wyndham Street. His rooms are Ippily chosen, having abundant light and cool air in the summer, with installations for warmth in the winter. The suite is tastefully furnished, and so arranged that every patient has a private dressing and rest room, and under a well-planned system, no on<» is kept waiting. Inquiry aa to any particulars regarding treatment, terms, etc., ia invited.