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All Russians have a weakness for handsome footwear, and the result is that there are more pairs of showy boots worn in the Czar's Empire than anywhere else on earth. This preference extends to the women as well as the men.

DOCTORS’ OPINIONS. ALL tho best physiological'authorities aro agreed as to the disadvantages of excess in tne use of alcoholic beverages, but a large proportion by their example and not a few by their teaching, seem to favour the use of small quantities, or the' moderate consumption of alcoholic drinks for either.their agreeable effects or their hygienic value. Now Dr Chappie a candidate for Newtown, has quoted Sir Frederick Treves as saying that "alcohol is a most insidious poison. If Sir Frederick said this, he might have used the same adjective to quality quite a number of commodities in common use. Medical men are aware that chemists dispense poisons to their order, and that it is only the temperate or moderate use in specific doses that prevents the doctors’ patients from being poisoned by the drug designed to make them well. Another factor -which prevents wholesale poisoning by drugs is their dilution by water, and very few people nowadays take spirits neat, and a glass of beer to the tired working man is distinctly beneficial and gratifying. Thousands demonstrate this by their habit and constant fitness for work. At the meeting of the International Physiological Congress, at Cambridge, England, Sir Michael Foster, the president, obtained a consensus of opinion from the leading physiologists of the present day. Inter alia, this opinion states:—“Careful ; experiments show that alcohol taken in a diluted form, and In moderation, is oxidised within the body, and so supplies energy like common articles of food, and that it is physiologically incorrect to designate it a poison—that is. which can only do harm, and never good to the body." There are very few doctors who do not in practice enjoy a drop of whisky and water. Tho history of the world shows that tho human system has always craved a stimulant, and that being so, why should no-Pcense or prohibition be forced upon us?

JUST PUBLISHED. ‘SAINTS AND SINNERS’ Supporters of the govern. JIBNT, the OPPOSITION, and the NEW LIBERALS should all ■ read the Splendid PICTORIAL ELECTION BROCHURE now published by E. F. Hiscocks and E. Branigan. A handsome Souvenir of an exciting political occasion. Nearly a Hundred Pages of Humorous and Entertaining matter. NUMEROUS CARTOONS And Portraits of Political and other celebrities. The "Voucher ” Affairs and the Local Option Poll Illustrated, etc,, MAY BE HAD PROM ALL BOOK. SELLERS. ' UNIVERSITY OP NEW ZEALAND. THE Offices of the University of New Zealand have been MOVED to Harcourt's Buildings, Lambton quay. WHAT IS RHEUMATISM? TJHEUMATISM is caused by an overXa» acid condition of the blood. This excess of uric acid forms a poisonous deposit which usually settles in the joints, and these become hot, red, and inflamed. Cold and damp will develop the. trouble. In order to permanently cure rheumatism and its kindred complaints, gout, lumbago, sciatica, gravel, etc., the blood must be purified, for here tho cause of tho trouble lies. That_ is why Rheumo has almost a magical action in "curing these diseases. It neutralises and expels the acid accumulations removes tho swelling, and cures the pain. It has cured thousands of others, and if given a fair trial will cure you. All chemists and stores, at 2s 6d and 4s 6d a etc. Price Sixpence. 266 .T. W. JOYNT. Registrar. bottle. 6

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19051103.2.46.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5736, 3 November 1905, Page 6

Word Count
586

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5736, 3 November 1905, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5736, 3 November 1905, Page 6