Page 22 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 164, 1 October 1927, Page 22 (Supplement)

H. W. FROST, SURGEON DENTIST, late University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 30 Tears' Experience. AUCKLAND: JELLICOE CHAMBERS (next Herald.) Entrance, Wvnrlham Street. Plione 46-232. WELLINGTON - - 119, WILLIS STREET. A Perfect Set of Teeth for £2/12/6 Open Friday Evening, 7 to 8.30 p.m. Remodelling Set - £l/10/Painless Extractions - - 2/6 Wo perform expert extracting without obligation to replace with artificial teeth. Extractions free when sets ordered. Nervous people, take heart! We recently imported the latest Nso and Oxygen Apparatus for the administration of this wonderful anesthetic, and can extract any number of teeth without the slightest pain, danger or after-effects. ▲ Boon to Country Clients.—By employing modern methods we can make a perfect set of teeth, requiring an attendance of only two hour* altogether, so that patients living in the country can visit us and return the same day, and so take advantage of our superior work at low fees.

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RUPTURE can be comfortably, completely and safely controlled by correct- treat ment. Many Hernia sufferers, are gradually but surely getting worse? through employing wrong methods of treatment, instead of improving under the influence of proper treat* ment. RUPTAINA PRINCIPLES are scientifically correct and give lasting satisfaction. An interview costs nothing. R. J. HISLOP 53a QUEEN STKEET. '

our Eyes Won’t Tell You All If you are suffering from those < common nervous disorders, invari- > ably the cause of eye-strain, which J subtly retards health. Impaired S vision is more than an irritation. ? Tests may reveal another root of j your trouble. Anyhow, it is wise ) to consult an expert and mako < certain. Do not delay. Consult 5 Balfour M. Irvine r.S.M.C., F. 1.0., (Prizeman by Exam.) } Vo. 18 KARANOAHAPE ROAD, \ (Top of Queen Street).

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"Stop! Stop! I cannot bear this any longer.” With this agonised cry a midst of his frantic outburst in “The woman silenced Rob-art Loraine in the Father,” Stringberg’s drama at Everyman Theatre. Hampstead, recently. She was a middle-aged woman, seated in the stalls, and her cry sent a thrill through the theatre. She apologised to the management afterwards, and sa d the play reminded her of something in her own life. “The Father” is the story of a husband and wife struggling against each other to secure control of the education of their children.

Frank Neil, who will be at the Palace Theatre, Melbourne, from October 1 with American farce, says that he will have a company remaining in Sydney as we 1 as the Melbourne one. He also ta'ks of organising a third comp

appear in Sydney in “The Gorilla,” a satire on mystery plays, and of staging a 'Mother Goose” pantomime; in the same city in December. This sounds almost Napoleonic, or AVilliamsonian. In Mr. Neil’s company for Melbourne are Field Fisher. Mary Gannon, Lily Molloy, Rosa Duggan. Connie Martyn, Jefferson Taite, Leslie Woods, Jack Meyer and Paul Longuet.