Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Taihape Daily Times, 21 December 1918, Page 6

The proposed Anglican Cathedral I I |/ # &j«fflabasßa tmm mi dm i\ k 4 m im II! a i mm fISSs • V/ • <-v-' / sr d. A o c<3>r<sJ dJJ o Help in the building of the New Anglican Cathedral, Wellingicn IN times of old, men and A women did their part in a practical way in the erection of churches of National aid - historic interest. To-day you can be ju.st as practical by' giving the means ' to enable the skilled artisan to do vv ith his hands what you c.nnot do with yours. Every stone in this great building—every article of adornment will be the gift of a grateful people thankful for victory, icr peace, and for the preservation uf loved ones; or desirous, it may be, to perpetuate the memory of fallen friends. The new Cathedral will be erected as a Thankoffering to God, and as a Memorial or New Zealand’s part in the great war. The names of all New Zealand soldiers who have fallen in the war will be inscribed in letters of gold on the marble walls of the Military Memorial Chapel (the west wing of the Cathedral). Other items of- national and historic interest will also adorn this Chapel. A A A Your Gift will help to make possible this great building and permanent memorialof National interest. It will place on record for centuries YOUR expression of thankfulness for to-day’s great blessings. Contributions, or promises, may be spread over a period of one to five years. Government Stocks and V/ar Loan Certificates may be donated. Legacies also may be made payable to the Wellington Anglican Cathedral Fund. Intending Contributors please communicate at once with the Hon. Organising Secretary , Rev. C. F. Askew , S'/. Mark's Vicarage, Wellington. (Phone 2492)

Children are Often Condemned as “ Ml” or “Lazy” WHEN THEY AEE NOTHING OF THE KIND. THEIE EYESIGHT IS AT FAUUT. Eyestrain makes them slower to see and. consequently slower to mentally grasp points before them. Mr W. RUSSELL W 7 ho is a Teacher of Optical Science, has made the human eye his whole life’s study. He is an exceptional man in the optical field. His method of dealing with children is unique; with his Yisoptometre he can test cye Sj exactly diagnose and prescribe glasses when necessary without asking the patient any questions. This method of dealing with children should appeal to parents. With the ordinary method of testing the operator has t 0 rely entirely upon the patient’s answers, which often lead to mistakes an a wrong ly fitted glasses. I would strongly advise anyone who has the lightest eye defect to consult ME. ECJSSELL, G. 5.0.1., D.F.0.C., without delay If he prescribes glasses you may rely upon having comfor t and ease< T am in a position to know that ME. BUSSELL is a specially qualified and reliable Optician. CONSULTATION BY APPOINT MENT AT M y PHAEMACY. W. H. FOOKES Ckenust, Main Street TailieW. 33 fe»i warm m