CLOSING DOWN AT SHOW WEEK.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 17634, 26 May 1919, Page 10

CLOSING DOWN AT SHOW WEEK.

On Friday, June 6, at 5 p.m., Mr A, W. Martin, the Sole- Controller of the Dr J. A. Sherman of curing rupture, finally closes down his rooms in Samson's Buildings, Dowling street. There will be no extension of time because, as already notified, appointments elsewhere have been- made. Mr Martin will shortly announce tho dates during which he will be in Gore and Invercargili districts, and subsequently ha will notify particulars regarding his northern trip. This will be Mr Martin's fourteenth journey from his home in the interests of sufferers elsewhere in New Zealand, and in the commonwealth, and as has been repeatedly pointed out, the fact that Mr Martin returns periodically over a long term of years to the same centres is convincing evidence that he knows that his reputation for _ successful treatment of hernia ensures him a welcome wherever he has been in his professional capacity. "Oh, Mr Martin, I am so glad you have come at last. I have been waiting for you now for nine months; in fact, ever since I heard of your wonderful cure of one of my friends whose case was much worse than mine." This is the sort of reception Mr Martin gets everywhere—even on his return V to. Dunedin —yet his gratification at the fact is incomplete, because he knows that numbers of sufferers through foolish scepticism "ling their pain." Sufferers will please take Mr Martin's notice as_ final —viz., that he closes down in Dunedin on Friday, June 6, at 5 p.m., and consequently that even urgent cases cannot delay his departure to keep other, engagements. Mr Martin may be consulted daily at his rooms, Samson's Buildings, Dowling street, 10 to 12 noon, 2to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 to 12 noon. A booklet on rupture and ita treatment free to sufferers. All consultations free. —24519.

In July, 1914,' practically the whole of tho antiseptics used in tho medical world were manufactured by German chemical firms. . , CEREGEN REBUILDS SHATTERED NERVES.

In these days of mental strain and stress, probably the gravest and most neglected of human ailments is nervous weakness. It undermines the constitution, and gradually saps the vitality until life becomes just a nightmare. " Sleep, that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care," is wooed in vain, and the sufferer tosses restlessly, \to riso each morning unrefreshed. Your doctor will tell you that this condition is brought about by starved or shattered nerves. He will also tell you that you need a nerve food to build up the tissues. C-eregen will do this. It c is used in _ the large British military nnd naval hospitals in the treatment of shell-shock and other nervous cases —surely sufficient testimony to its sterling qualities! From all chemists, 2s 6d, 4s 6d 6= 6d.. and 125.—28 '