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Referring to Rev L. M. Isitt’s speech in the House during the Financial Debate, the “Evening Post” says:—“lf he (Mr Isitt) it not able to fill Mr Taylor’s place he at least brings a picturesque vocabulary into politics. His speech had a smack of the pulpit and the tea-meeting in parts, hut it was refreshing after a run of dull utterance, colorless, listless.”

APPRECIATION. Prom Mrs. Kate Chegwin, 57 Ruskinstreet, Christchurch, N.Z., 28th November, 1910. “About nine months ago I was taken ill with dropsy. Two doctors attended me but they gave me no relief. My daughter made me take Warner's Safe Cure, and after taking the second dose I found relief. I continued to take the medicine and when. I had taken the contents of three bottles I became quite well again,*’ From Mr. Chas. J. Mannall, of Bros., Manufacturers and Merchants. High-street, West Maitland, N.S.W r ., 20th June, 1910. “Some twenty years ago, I strained myself whilst carrying a sack of produce, and was a great sufferer for about eighteen months from frequent neuralgic attacks in the region cf the kidneys. The pains were very acute, lasting from four to twenty-five-hours —and were followed by extreme weakness which prevented me from attending to ray business. I had the best medical aid procurable, but the doctor’s attention did nothing to relieve or cure me. I was gradually sinking under Ike complaint and my’ case waa considered hopeless. Eventually I was persuaded to take Warner’s Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. In a very short time I obtained relief, and, continuing to take the medicine, I had the gratification of finding that my suffering had entirely ceased. I have not had a similar attack since, I am always advising people who suffer from kidney and liver trouble to take Warner’s Safe Cure, and many have found wonderful relief, and permanent cure from it.” From Mrs. E. Lewis, Garden-street, East Geelong, Vic.. 26th April, 1910 "Having caught a severe chill, I became very ill, and' alarming symptoms developed. I suffered excruciating pain in the back, and was hardly ever free from most terrible headaches' At times, my limbs would become quite numb and almost useless. This state of health continued for some Considerable time. Medical advice and other remedies failed to do me any good. I was reduced in flesh, weak, and altogether disheartened, when Warner’s Safe Cure was brought under my notice and, on the advice of a friend, I commenced taking it, I was encouraged to persevere by the effect of the first bottleful, and was finally restored to health and strength by taking a few more bottlesful. I have personal knowledge that the medicine nas cured many others -besides myself. Full information relating to Warner’s Safe Cure, for the kidneys and liver, is contained in a pamphlet- issued by H. H. Warner and Co., Limited, Melbourne, Vic. # who will be pleased to send a copy, post free, to anyone interested. ‘ Warner’s Safe Cur© is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottles, and in the cheaper (2s 6d) “Concentrated,” non-alcoholic form.

Water diviners are not always infallible. One of them' pointed out to a Bunmythorpe settler the exact location where water could be found 1 on his property. Operations were forthwith started, and a -pipe • has been driven a great distance down, at an expenditure approaching something like £3OO, but up to the present no indications o't water have been met with. “A serious aspect, of the effect of the continued restrictions imposed by the Labor legislation of the Dominion, is shown in the' unwillingness of the investing public to provide money for concerns which depend largely on the employment of a large amount of labor. It is undeniable, that though money may be forthcoming for investment in other ways it is a. matter ofi.great difficulty to persuade capitalists to finance labor employing concerns.” This passage occurs in the report presented at the annual meeting of the New Zealand Employers’ Federation yesterday.

.®#©#®&® ®#®^©#®#®#®#©&®;£®#©# THE NEW HOUSE A now showing a. very:extensive variety of NEW GOODS suitable for Spring and Summer Wear. NEW Costumes in Linens, Sicilians, etc. These Costumes are the latest , out Short Coats. Panel Skirts. NEW siriltf 0 DrCS-S<JS in noat stripes > Mith I’eter Pan cellars and Panel NEW American Shirt. Blouses in Cambric and Linens, also Silks. \\hite^ Silks. and los 6d oar’}), until two collars; Colored NEW Underclothing in great ""ofusion. A. G. GUNN, UP-TO-DATE DRAPER AND MILLINERY SPECIALIST. . *©*©*©*®*®*©*®*®*®#®

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19110927.2.95.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3333, 27 September 1911, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
748

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3333, 27 September 1911, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3333, 27 September 1911, Page 8

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