Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22718, 2 November 1935, Page 10

+ + "*" * >£ I ■SXX-* T—H Here's a sensation! A cloth corset that completely controls even heavy figures. Made of lustrous satins and failles, exquisite batistes and brocades, that s-t-r-e-t-c-h 1 Their secret? Lastretch yarn is woven in. This makes the fabric plastic . . . gives an astounding strength and stretch, with an inborn disinclination to sag out of shape. For it's a controlled stretch. The back stretches up and down only—never sideways to encourage "spread." The sides give laterally and the front stretch is controlled with boning. They slim and trim all figures from 32's to 42's ... yet they're free and flexible as the human skin. Be fitted with one of the these lovely new plastic Berleis to-day. You'll never want to wear a heavy corset again!

RUPTURE CURED During the 35 years that Mr A. W. Martin has been practising as a specialist in respect to rupture he has completely cured hundreds of sufferers. Cured many who had tried every make of truas been prescribed to by doctors, and who have submitted to surgical operation, and who. f.nding all these methods ineffective, have as a last resort consulted the specialist. Mr Martin deals with hernia in the only truly scientific way. He has met with this trouble in all its phases, and by experience has learnt how to deal with eac l i case. No two cases of hernia are exactly alike, consequently each case must be differently attended to. No i iake of truss can meet the requirements of different conditions, with the result that if depended upon they cause an increase of the trouble. Mr Martin's method of treatment does not prevent the patient from continuing with his usual occupation or hobbies —instead it enables him, or her, to continue to do so with comfort. Mr Martin may be consulted at his rooms, Samson's Bldgs., Dowling street, daily 10 to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 10 to 12 noon. A booklet on rupture and its treatment posted free to sufferers. —2/11/35.

Luxury trades, including millinery, jewellery and clothing, in Greater London now find employment for 58,000 persona-