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“THE REMEDY OF KINGS”

Mi- A. B. Scott, the general manager of the Veedeo’s New Zealand tour, who is in Wellington at present completing arrangements for the Lecture Demonstration to bo held at the Town Hall, Concert Chamber, to-morrow night, is able to give some interesting information in connection with the . Veedee. “The Veedee has been called the remedy of Kings,” says Mr Scott. “This, however, is hardly correct. It is true that the Veedee has been so called because amongst users are to he found nearly every Royal Family of Europe, and it is of course very-gratifying to us to know that people.able to afford the best the world can supply aro using our instrument. The usefulness of the Veedee, however, knows no class or creed. It has been the means of relieving the sufferings of rich and poor alike the world over, and will keep oncuring as long as there is an ache or pain anywhere. Moreover, it is so simple to use that any one with a few minutes’ practice can treat themselves, or their family, or friends, with perfect assurance of success. On Wednesday night we are going to show exactly how the machine is used, as well as explain what it does, and why it does it. Wo shall ask as many sufferers as time will permit to come up out of the audience for trial treatment, so that we can demonstrate in practice the actual results obtained by the machine. The people who will come on to the stage will be unknown to us. We shall not know until they walk on to the platform who they are, what they suffer from, or anything about them. We shall not attempt to perform miracles, but we shall endeavour to show what the Veedee can accomplish in the majority of cases. Generally speaking, we count on four out of five platform cases showing marked improvement after a few minutes’ treatment. It looks as though wo are going to have a big crowd at the Town Hall, Concert Chamber, to-morrow night, and it would therefore bo well for people intending to be present to apply for free reserved sent tickets at tho Veedee Institute, 125. Willis street, either personally or by letter.”

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19140714.2.7

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8784, 14 July 1914, Page 2

Word Count
375

“THE REMEDY OF KINGS” New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8784, 14 July 1914, Page 2

“THE REMEDY OF KINGS” New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8784, 14 July 1914, Page 2