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VISIT FURTHER EXTENDED. - - '.. Q , OWING to the exceptionally busy time MR WATSON HEINE is having, ha has decided to remain until SATUBDAY, 21st November. ■^ Sight is preeiotis. 'Any loss of vision is always to be deplored. Your eyes deserve the best possible care you can give them. ME HEINE'S Tisit to this town is the golden opportunity to obtain the expert knowledge and cervices of a skilled Optician. *al£ you suffer from eyestrain or headaches; if your eyes frequently smart or burn; if reading, writing, sewing, or other close work tires your eyes or makes them ache, ache, ache, bring your e^es to MB HEINE for a careful, accurate testing. TAKE EI'JE TliOUiixJiri l^v ii.uifi. Sight neglect is the worst kind of neglect. Defects of vision never cure themselves. Any .defect of vision will steadily grow worse unless it is corrected. . Bightly fitted glasses applied early will remedy tt<* trouble. Every day you neglect eye trouble makes it correspondingly harder to overcome. Because of the limited power of the inside eye muscles eye defects constantly get -worse, and, like a stone rolling down hill, they get worse faster and faster. are many thousands of spectacle-wearers who foolishly put off wearing glasses as long as they could— thought they were doing what was right, but who, af te.r a few days of wearing their proper correction, and discovering the immense Telief and comfort obtainable}' admit their foolishuesa, and are sorry they did not have glasses long before. EYE-STRAIN, .WATERY EYES. . . HEADACHES, NEURALGIA. "F.yc strain itself is not a disease — it is the result of a mechanical de- . >ct— a faulty slinpo of the eye-ball by which tho focussing of images onto ; :o retina (inside back of tho eye) is not porfeet*' t-Two little muscles inJa each eye, called ciliary muscles/ become overworked and over-strained, :■ nd this in its- turn leads to headaches, often exceedingly severe, neuralgia, .atery eyes, aching eyes with a bulging forward feeling, nerve : troubles, .tc. ;>.These little muscles are constantly doing far more than their fair ! hare"bf; work,. and this explains, why so many; people— women especially— • •re almost constantly suffering: from torturing headacneg. '■,'• Sometimes the che is across the forehead, sometimes through the temples, at other times . .h.3 back of the head is the painful part— but it is there, the result of eyerain, and can, be cured by properly' fitting glasses only.. There is no ' her way to secure permanent relief. Drugs may relieve for a while, but Ay for a while. Use the eyes- for reading, writing, sewing, music, or any tlier forms of close wo.k, and the eye-strain, with its accompanying head..hcs and nerve pains, returns. "Properly-fitting • glasses— glasses which ■ciirately overcome the focussing defect, and which can only be ascerlued by careful testing, the worlt of the qualified optician, give lasting .d permanent relief. ME. HEINE'S eye-strain, and headache glasses give jmfort to all who need and wear them. ■ MIS-MATED EYES. DON'T SELECT GLASSES HAPHAZARDY. But few people have eyes that are alike. An examination of 500 of rK HEINE'S optical prescriptions revealed the astonishing fact that only i few out of each 100 were for persons whose both eyes were alike an focussing power. One eye may be near-sighted, the other far-sightcd.f) One ■ay be sonnal, the other defective. Both eyes may have the same kind of bfect, but one double the quantity of the other. How unwise it is to try d fit your own eyes from ready-made spectacles—the result is apt to be hat one eye is poorly fitted, and the otner not fitted at all— and, of course, he trouble gets worse instead of better. Your eyes are too valuable for ny haphazard work.) There is only one pair of glasses ■to suit each per■n, and that pair can only be preserib'ed.after aecurat?,. careful testing of cli eyo separately. "C "■ ••■-■■-■■- ■■■■■".■'■■ SPECTACLE PRICES. •ME HEINE'S charges are in no way excessive; They are reasonable, -and alike to all. As a matter of fact, they are much less than the prices charged by many opticians who do not know the subject of optics half~ so well as ME HEINE. The prices, while alike to all, depend upon the lenses required and the.fram'e selected. If your eyes' give you any trouble at any time in any way you Bh'ould certainly have- them examined. ' An opportunity such as occurs with this visii of ME HEINE is only o£ rare occurrence. Do not allow it to paSS by. If your sight is valuable; if you cannot see as well as formerly; if reading, writing, sewing, typewriting, studying, or any other form, of close . work tire and strain your eyes— make them ache, ache, ache; «if you cannot see distant objects clearly make an. early appointment' with' MB. HEINE, and have your eyes properly attended to without delay. I personally know -that Mr Heine is a specially qualified and reliable Optician and strongly advise all who have the slightest eye defects toaccepi his servieces while he is here. ; ■•■ .. " ' - J. BOON, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, NELSON, Drink only the Best, I Your health demands it, for incalculable harm may result from the g consumption of cheaply manufactured driuks. n Beyond question the Best Summer Drinks are Thomson & Co.'s B Aerated Waters, Mineral Waters, and Cordials. They are simply B delightful as tlairst-quencii6rs > and are nourishing and. health-pro- g tooting as well. § Everything connected with their manufacture— pure crystal spring 1| water, the world's best ingredients, solid silver-lined machinery, up- E to-date methods, and perfect sanitation— combine to give them a -p flavour and " snap " unrivalled. fe - One bottle of Thomson's Cordials, being highly concentrated | and perfectly matured, will go twice as far as the thin artificially- v : coloured solutions of cheap manufacture. It is therefore cheaper in |* ■■■' the end to buy Thomson's, ~ apart from health considerations. ; ' CAUTION. | The public are cautioned that Cordials not bearing our name and trade mark f ("Purity") on the capsule, label, and wrapper, are not genuine. Avoid cheap imitations by looking for the name. f THOMSON & CO., Dunedin. [' ■■■!!■ 11l Hh—m—^ttt —■■ --■ —- L-.THTTT^WinnilMlliiiiii i ■■■im i ' i^^!i^ ' ■■■■'"■ :V "- gf LEViEN AND ROLLET. Have for Sale : ' FARMS, BH..EP STATIONS, ORCHARDS, SECTION^, HOUSES, in all parts of the Dr minion. CALL FOR OUR LIST of Properties. AUCTIOMALES. . This Pepartmcat is under cur personal supervision. We an iUC'iIONEERS not DEALERS. You can absolutely rely upon r.t ixertvng our beat energies on your behalf. .: _ iVE STOCK only the best of all Ffirin requirements. Oar SEED, GRAIK nnd PRODUCE ero selected" with the utmost carp, to oti rccnte t> chance of dißsatisfactida with our oliente. Write for samples. 23* Do not forget our Address :— LEVIEW & ROLLETT, * Auctionetrs, Stock SalesmeD, Land & Estate Agents, Hop and Grain Merchants, ■■■ HARDY STREET,. - - NELSON. See the recognised Guide to Window Draperies. 600 niustrations. Sent FREE '"."'. '■'..• Ideal Home Decorations at DIRECT LOOM PRICES.: We make Lace and Net Curtains above common-place, also Dainty Nets, Muslins, Cretonnes, Tapestries, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Tailoring, Boots, and Shoes." FURNITURE LIST. Special Knockdown Make for Shipping. Reliable British Make. For 51 years admitted the best for lasting service. See List of Reliable Household tmens. : MARVELLOUS PARCEL *Ss£g* : 22j[6 H S I I I /« 3g£ 2 White Damask Table Cloths," 2 yds. by a yds, rich pattern hemmed. .; , 2 White Damask Table Cloths, special make, In cotton, having; the effect ol ' ■ ■ ■Linen, Damask', 60 ins. long, 54 ins. wide, hemmed. . ; - "2 Half Bleached Table Clotbscba'rd wearing, . 2 Irish Cambric Tea Cloths, hand-embroidered and drawn thread. ' 2 Handsnrne Tray Covers, Irish liend-embroidered and drawn thread. ".. ' * ,V "MARVELLOUS* VAT.UE. , , TRY ONE.- -■ RELIABtE .WEARrjgafo- . -.p Write for our Catalogues now,- cost nothing 1 , may save you-pouiids-.^^g^'. ."^#< Price List may be obtained fron- ■*••><• Office of this Pacer. ' ■ (Es£."S«S7.) ■ -<■'■' SAML. PEACH &SONS, Box 635, The Looms,HOXIIHGKAM,England,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19081114.2.36.6

Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12399, 14 November 1908, Page 4

Word Count
1,291

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12399, 14 November 1908, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12399, 14 November 1908, Page 4