Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2223, 29 October 1907, Page 3

I VN MAOLAREN” ON PROIIIXiX'i'lON. : The Rev. Jolm Watson (• lan lnreu”) seconded tlio motion, thanking tlio meeting for tlio enthusiastic wav in which tlio.y had greeted him. ’ l>uring ids recent tour in America iin> was constantly asked about Liverpool, and about one man in Liverpool, and he might tell them tliut it diid him a- great deal of good, aiul won him a great deal of access, to have gone over with the blessing oi their good friend Monsignor Nugent. No man in ten weeks could, lie thought, have dono moro travelling than he did, and no man could lime been in more States. He was in many cities and along many railways, and lie kept his eyes open. He was not prepared to say that during his stay in the United States he never saw an intoxicated person, but ho.was prepared to say that lie did not remember seeing more in. the course of that- tiimo than the merest •handful of people under the influence of drink, and not one of them a woman. During that travelku' lie only saw one person so clothed, •and in' such a condition, that ho would not have been willing to sit in the same seat in tlio car with tillnt person. The impression was great when one went in,to the railway refreshment rooms, and saw so many •people drinking coffee, tea, milk, mid soup. He 1m d no recollection of seeing anyone drinking intoxicants. He also k.ul to live ii good deal in hotels, and the same faot was noticeable there. He was also impressed by the fact that in the homes of 'the rich .people where wine was used, it was used with a great modeintiou that one did not see in corresponding homes in this counit rv. For instance, no gentleman remained after the ladies in order to drink wine. What was also very impressive was to be in a large number of houses where wine was never used at all. Those were interesting impressions, and lie felt sure that thev represented, he would not shy a widespread or general abstinence, but a degree of Temperance and a guarded use of liquor tliait filled 0110 with envy, and which they hoped to see in their own country. AS REGARDED TOTAL PROHIBITION, SPEAKING AS A RESULT OF INQUIRIES THAT HE HAD MADE, HE SAID THAT IT HAD BEEN IF GREAT SERVICE TO THE PEMPER ANCE CAUSE? HIS EX — —>NNE ’ERIENCE IN CONNECTION FTTH IT GAVE NO FEAR AS TO TIE WORKING OE A SIMILAR lEASURE IN THIS COUNTRY, f they in England were a temperate eople, they would not have half the olice nor half the poor-mte. The inn who had suffered in the publicouse, the man who had suffered h rough being next door to a publicouse, and tlio man who had suffered rom the burden of taxation conseuen.t upon the effects of the pnblicouse, were each entitled to have heir voices hoard, and to say tint lie citizens had a right to be proected from temptation, and that an mnecessary burden should not be faced on ' the commonwealth. —Alliince News. C.P.

(Uy “ Nature.”) Often, when v«e are rim down -• health and feeling low-spiined anmiserable, we arc recommended ■ take a tonic.” Taking a tonii : ' that the constitution of the b’o.v; altered by the addition to it of chemical matter. .Many people suj><« s'that tonics actually unice new biooci but this is an impossiblity. _ r. o drug or tonic can ever make a single tircp (> blood. Blood is derived from icon water, raid fresh air, and, if tli.ss are supplied to the body in sufficient quantity and pf proper quality, pure blcoc 1 is formed, to which any addition is .unnecessary. Generally speaking, when we are in the condition popularly known as “ run down,” it is not an addition to the blood which is required, but a subtraction from it. An impaired action of the kidneys and liver lias, in all probability, caused the trouble by suffering the system to retain uric and biliary matter formed by the waste of the tissues of the body. Such waste matter, when the kidneys and liver are properly performing their functions, is removed from the body as fast as it is formed; but, when the kidneys and liveware inactive or diseased, the uric and biliary matter is retained and becomes actively poisonous, causing us to suffer from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, blood disorders, antemia, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, gravel, stone, bladder troubles, general debility, sick headache, or other uric and biliary di? orders.

When we are run down, or are suffering from any of the complaints mentioned, the rational means to adopt to restore the health to its normal condition is to take a medicine which will act beneficially upon the kidneys and liver, and enable them to do their duty efficiently, so that the causative poisons may be eliminated in a natural manner.

The best medicine to employ to effect this object is Warner’s Safe Cure. Warner’s Safe Cure acts specifically upon the kidneys and liver. This is the reason why this valuable medicine is so uniformly successful in the treatment of disorders due to the presence of uric find-biliary poisons in the blood. The medicine merely aids nature in performing the work of cleansing the blood. _ In addition to the regular 5/- and 2/9 bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, a concentrated, form of the medicine is now issued at 2/6 per bottle. Warner’s Safe Cure { Concentrated) is not compounded with alcohol, and contains the same number of doses as the 5/- bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure.—H. H. Warner and Co., Ltd.,-■''•Australasian Branch, Melbourne.

AND QROEN, Racing Correspondents, Auckland. All communications promptly attended. No Reply no Business, unless by special arrangement. Price Lists posted free to any address. Bankers, National Bank of New Zealand. New Zealand Cup straight out. Doubles: N.Z. Cup and Stewards’; Auckland Cup and Railway. Telegraphic Address: Ryan and De Groen, Auckland. Letters, P. 0., Box 278,

( 100 K /BOUNTY V^OUNTY Furnishing URNISHING WJ AREHOUSE. VV AREHOUSE. I have pleasure in inviting all to come and inspect my Fine Stock of FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNI32IINGS. The list is too largo to publish all articles stocked. Here are a few : JJARDWAItE D EPAItTMENT. BEDSTEADS (French and Parisian) COTS —Black and Copper, Aluminium, Rimu. SUITES, CURBS, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, COAL VASES. CUTLERY, KNIVES, E.P. WARE, rORTABLE RODS, BRASS RODS. MANGLES, WRINGERS, CARPET SWEEPERS, FILTERS. ■v ENETIAN "gLINDS. These are made on the premises to suit all sizes of windows, and painted any desired color. JpiCTURE jpiRAMING. I hold very large stocks of Mouldings, Mounts, Glass, and Strawboard, and am prepared to Frame Pictures at Lowest Cost. My CARPET, LINOLEUM, and FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS are well known. NEW GOODS arriving each steamer. JOHN mOWNLEY. OHN A OWNLEY.