Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11954, 26 May 1933, Page 3

GIVE NATURE rhat Little Help It Sorfiimman Needs by a Timely Doss of Sr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills At times Nature only requires a little assistance to get Dver an obstruction, and if something is used to merely give that assistance, and not jsurp all Nature’s functions ind take the entire operation

out of Nature’s hands, then valuable help is being rendered. This is where the invaluable properties of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are apparent. They do not usurp Nature’s functions, destroying all their natural activity, but when Nature needs help to tarry its often too heavy burden, caused by over-eating and drinking, then Dr. Morse s Indian Root Pills assist Nature. They stir the liver, cleanse the stomach, purify the blood, and aid in the digestion and assimilation of food.

“There's no more harm in a pipe of tobacco than there is in a cup oi tea" declared Professor Huxley once, adding: “You may poison yourself bv drinking too much green tea and kill vourself by eating too many beef-steaks.' 5 'Absolutely true, ot course. But tobacco, like tea- should be of food quality, lor just as die purest tea is the least harmful, so the purest tobacco is best tor tue smoker. Xo tobacco is free ironi nicotine, although the amount varies considerably with the brand. Our Jsow Zealand tobacco contains bardic any, a fact of paramount importance to smokers, because nicotine is perilous stuff, and especially bad. lor heart and nerves. The extraordinary puritv of New Zealand tobacco is Swing to it being toasted, a complicated process necessitating *■ the employment of skilled labour and special* machinery. However, the result iustifies the extra outlay mvolved tor this tobacco—Riverlicad Gold Xa\y Cut Xo d (Bulldog). Cavendish, and Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullsliead) is as harmless as it is delightful. But keep a look out-for-imitations, there ar o several about!—P.3so.

.In, his opening-address at tin* a' 1 ' mini meeting of the New Zealand Institute, the chairman, Professor H AV. Segair. said in timed of stress other nations turned to education and research, but in.'.New Zealand there was apparently an unfortunate tendency to deplete serenely the resources of education add a rcsearcl i. Research, ; said Professor 'Sugar, was not a luxury to be indulged, in tihell times were prosperous. It was a necessity to be most insisted, upon When it was. most difficult to provide -■ the means. If faith in intellect as an investment was what it ought to bo, research would not be the fii»t cause to suffer. Professor' Segar referred to losses sustained during tbo year by tbe . scientific world,, t foiling particularly tho diath ,-of Sir Donald Ross. ■ • - Print at shortest notice;, Con- > ' cert Tickets, Ball Programmes, Danco . Tickets. Invitation Cards, Wedding 1 Invitations, Memoriain - Cards, etc., etc. Up-to-date stock of Latest Designs. Gisborne limes Printing Works. ?