THE VALUE OF EYESIGHT.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 11695, 14 October 1916, Page 4

THE VALUE OF EYESIGHT.

We cannot too highly value the eyesight. There is nothing we possess more important, and directly even the slightest trouble is felt in connection with our eyes they should receive prompt and seriousconsideration. The signs of defective sight are many and varied, the most common being Headache, N6uralgia, -Inflamed Eyes, Smarting and Watering of the Eyes, feeling as of sand in the Eyes, blnrring of type when reading, Inability to stand strong light. These are Nature’s warnings that help is necessary, and should be promptly heeded andactea upon by obtaining correct and accurately fitted glasses. Persons requiring to consult a fully qualified and competent Optician will be pleased to know that Mr E. Goldsbury, F.S.M.C., F. 1.0.0., of Wanganui, bolds the highest diplomas obtainable in sight-testing and optics, and is the only London quali fled Optician in Wanganui and surrounding districts. Glasses are only supplied when necessary and at reasonable prices. Remember* onlv* address GOLDSBTJRY’S PHARMACY, 188 Victoria Avenue (just above Guyton Street), Wanga uni.