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Gisborne Times, Volume XXXV, Issue 3802, 12 April 1913, Page 9

A daring attempt at robbery was made at Mat-aura recently, when an old man. a well-known resident, was the victim of rough, handling at his house, says the “Ensign.” He had been visiting fi iends next doer, where lie usual’ v gets las supply of milk, and had been absent lor a couple of hours. On returning home he was accosted by a masked man in t'he passage wearing gloves, who demanded money. A struggle ensued, in which the assailant proved too powerful for the

householder, and the intruder, after turning out the pockets of Iris victim, dc-amped, threatening to shoot ; f he followed 'him. The act is evidently that of some person who is acquainted with the resident’s doings, as the latter had recently sold some property, and it was evidently thought that the proceeds would he in the house. Nothing; was obtained, however, a sum of 26s in the pocket of a coat hanging in the passage bring overlooked.

At the siege of Paris 110,000 shells only killed 107 and wounded 209. The flower trade of London exceeds in value £2,000,000 per annum. Of a thousand persons, only one reaches the age of a hundred years. All of Turkey’s imports are subjectto a tax, except tobacco and salt. One halfpenny is the cost of producing a Bank of England five-pound note. LIFE. (By “Viva.”) No living thing, from man to a microbe, can exist unless it is continuously dying. It is not merely necessary for man to absorb nourishment in order to live: it is equally necessary that, simui- , taneouslv, some portion of his body, bone, blood, or tissue, must waste away and die. It is essential, also, that a balance be preserved in the two pro cesses of replenishing the body and the removal of the waste or dead material which is constantly accumulating withinit. An uneven action of either means disease. A total suspension of either means death. Of course everyone knows that an adequate supply of suitable food, pure water, and fresh air is requisite to build up the body, but, unfortunately, most 'people are not as well aware of the complicated action of the mechanism, with which nature has endowed man for dealing with the used up, dead and waste material always being produced within us. and which, unless regularly extracted from the blood and expelled from the body, .must cause disease or death.

Upon the skin, lungs, kidneys and liver rests the main responsibility of removing waste matter from the system. The skin usually requires little attention beyond regular washing with good soap and water, and it will, in the form of perspiration, rid the body of a quantity of dead matter. A fit*of coughing or* a choking sensation will speedily call our attention to anything which hinders the lungs in their work of removing. in the form of carbonic acid, an amount of used-up material equivalent to eight ounces of pure charcoal every day. The kidneys and liver, on the other band, are delicate organs, and it- is often not until we begin to suffer from some serious complaint that, we become aware that their action is impeded. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Backache, Sciatica. Bipod Disorders. Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, General Debility, Gravel, Stone. Bladder Troubles, Depression, Low Temperature, Anaemia, Bright’s Disease, are all caused by disease, or indifferent action of the kidneys or liver, or both of those organs, permitting the body to retain urinary and biliary waste poisons which it is their function to eliminate from the blood and expel in a natural manner. It will, therefore, be seen iiow important. it is that the vigorous health and activity of the kidneys and liver should be maintained. A person suffering from one or more of the many complaints mentioned should not regard them as diseases, but should adoptthe rational course of attacking them at their true source, by restoring a proper and regular action of the kidneys and liver, when, the cause of the disorders having been rectified, the waste matter which produces the trouble, is removed and health ensues as a matter ot course.

It. was the comprehension of this fact which resulted in the discovery of Warner’s Safe Cure. Certain scientists—being aware of the difficulty of treating the disorders referred to. and knowing that- they were duo to inefficient action of the kidneys or the liver, hut being unable in most cases to accurately diag nose just which organ was at fault—set themselves the task of compounding a medicine which would act specifically upon the kidneys and livemalive. After long research they succeeded and introduced the medicine to the world under the name of Warner's Safe Cure. This was about 30 years ago, and since then many millions of bottles have been sold, and millions of people have been saved from pain, suffering and death by taking a course of this invaluable specific for a!! kidney and liver diseases ar.d disorders arising therefrom. 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., Ltd., Melbourne. Vic., who will be pleased to send a copy, post free, to anyone interested. Warner’s Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (55.) bottles, and in the cheaper (2s 6d) “Concentrated,” nonalcoholic form.