Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4460, 30 January 1917, Page 3

CALL FOR WAI-RONGOA. ! The man who call-s for Wai-Rongoa to be mixed with his drink is building perhaps better than lie knows. Apart from the fact that Wai-Rongoa Natural Mineral Water adds zest, sparkle, taste to a drink, it has an eliminating effect that makes it reallv valuable to those partaking of it. It stimulates the kidneys and prevents uric acid from accumulating, which is the cause of rheumatism, gout ?nd other complaints. It is a mild remedy for bowel inactivity, which is responsible for so many headaches and for such lassitude. A great virtue of Wai-Rongoa is that it is a natural water. It wells up from the springs at North Taieri amid beautiful surroundings, is hottied' at once, and comes to the user fresh, clear, unadulterated. By itself it is good; taken before breakfast it is a body cleanser and an appetiser. You can buy it in syphons at h« teds, clubs, stores, chemists.*

"Facts piles upon fact.”—Xaafmaßn, Gratified men and women cnroughput tiie Dominion are constantly expressing the” - appreciation ct the merits of Baxter’s- Lung Preserver. This famous old preparation is still the most effective and satisfactory remedy for coughs, colds and sore throats. Strengthens the lungs and invigorates the whole system. Every dose benefits—good for young and o'.d. Famous for over 50 years. Ask for "Baxter’s” aou do not aocept inferior substitutes. Is lOd buys bier bottle at any store cr pharmacJ/* * * The wearing of Khaki has brought about many changes in the. English social system. An. English "Tommy/’ on leave, lost his way among the Welrlb hills, Where he had gone to visit some relatives. He arrived at a. lonely mountain cottage at about 10 o’clock on a wet night. On applying for shelter he found: the only occupant to be an old lady who "haa no English.” 'Noticing his badge she.drew him eagerly into the cottage, and showed him tile photograph of a young man, presumably her son. who worq a like badge on his arm. Noe then took him into a he'droom. which she gave him to understand was his for th'v.-.wght. Next " /"••ling, after, a good breakfast, the visitor departed, his hostess refusing any payment. Neither had under- • steed* a .word the other spoke.', A' practical gift for the .baby—' Toilet-set? in cases, 12s 6d and 21s— Stark Lawrie, chemist.* j