A STRANGE SUBSTITUTE

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7336, 14 January 1911, Page 6

A STRANGE SUBSTITUTE

A poor woman, whose husband was very ill, was- instructed by the doctor to give the patient champagne and oysters every tnree hours. On his next visit, the doctor asked if his advice had been followed, when the . woman stated that she had not been ablo to find money for champagne and oysters, but she had given her husband plenty of ginger beer, and . cockles 1 The poverty of the woman makes this story pathetic, but how many people there are who have not tho same excuse, who put up with substitutes, either because they are cheap or from some other inadequate reason. For instance, sufferers from rheumatism, gout, lumbago neuralgia, sciatica, backache blood disorders, anaemia, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, general debility, gravel,- stone and bladder troubles—although they may be well aware, that their suffering is due to the fact that their kidneys and liver are acting inefficiently and failin" to remove from the system the uric and biliary poisons which cause the pain—will persist in trying first one thing'" and then another, whilst it would be so °asy "r them to procure the invaluable aid of Warners Safe Cure, the great kidney and liver specific. Warner's Sale- Cure exercises a stimulating and healing influence upon the kidneys and liver, thus facilitating the expulsion from the body through the natural of the uric and biliary poil? ns ,i.u vh i ch are d° in S the mischief. Health then results, as a matter of course. Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both m the original ' form and m the cheaper "Concentrated" nonalchoho form. Do not be fobbed off with substitutes. When you require champagne and oysters you do not want to be given ginger beer and cockles