Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2086, 22 May 1907, Page 4

TH* SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND, fIAPITATj £1,900,00U • ACCUMULATED FUNDS £514,000 3. H. Upton, Esq. Jno. Edson, Esq. ••• W. C. W. McDowell, Esq Thos. Peacock, Esq. Jno. Batgor, Esq. IV. R. Wilson, Esq. The Risks aro accepted at Lowest Current Rates: FIRE, MARIiNE, MORTGAGEES’ INDEMNITY, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY, WORKERS’ COMPENSATION, ORDINARY ACCIDENT, PUBLIC RISK, PLATE GLASS, BURGLARY, FIDELITY GUARANTEE. Ih. South British Company’s Up-to-date Policy is the most liberal DU offered to the Public in New Zoaland. A. S.* RUSSELL, Branch Manager. W. A. O’MEARA, Gisborne .Agent.

WE HAVE r A’ BRANCH MONUMENTAL WORKB AT GLADSTONE ROAD, GISBORNE. AN UP-TO-DATE STOCK KEPT IN ALL KINDS OF memorials: FRANK HARRIS & CO., LTD. SCULPTORS AND MASONS. ROBERT CARY, Manager.

SSKS nrun wn ln Annacsetra- peach's iooo illustrated catalogue & buyer's guide, SEND YuUR ADDsteba Mt,™ in , c immediate touch with the World's greatest Laco Centre .nd .how. you j M how to hu y kreo\ price-‘ B*™. yoo pou»a» arc! gtves you the host. DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS, . LICES, LACE CURTAINS, LINENS, HOSIERY, LADIES & GENT’S CLOTHING. Popular: Parcel 23/S Postage Free. 5 Ecru if desired. 3 Sent separately as follows—f p.lr superb Drawing-room Curtains, 4 yds. long, == yds.wide post free 3 3 a pairs handsome Dining-room Curtains, 3i yds. long, 60 ins. wide, post free 11 O 8 pairs choice Ued-room Curtains, 3 yds. long. 43 Ins. wide, post free —— O —o - £i 6 8 Tho 5 pairs if sent in one Lot, 23/6, post free, well'packed in oil cloth, direct to your address m New Customers throughout the Emt) -- - - " c *- BMES3 MAT£~iA and SHOE'?, etc. You will do astomsneu at our with this handsome lmolc. We put the best materials and workmanship into °“ r Our 49 yotri reputation is your guarantee. Prize Medals, Toronto 1893, Chicago 1893. Estbd. 1857. Price Lists may he obtained from the office of Paper; apply at on«e. ■AML. PEACH <ss SONS, The Looms, Box 636 NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. iM

INDIGESTION. The torments which are suffered when the digestive organs fail to do their work tossonghly are, unfortunately, so well known to most of ns that it is not necessary for fee various symptoms of indigestion or dyspepsia to be given in detail here. Indigestion has several sources of origin, the principal being Gastric Catarrh, in which the food becomes covered with mucus, and consequently resists the action of the digestive juices; Gastric Flatulency, the development of wind or gas; Gastric Diarrhoea, aaamd by the food being hurried through the digestive organs unassimilated, and CongMpatkra. Constipation is by far the most frequent and obstinate cause of indigestion, ■ it must be rectified or digestion cannot be otherwise than imperfect. Food must be eaten in sufficient quantity, and must be digested and be converted Me blood. Nature makes this one of her most imperative laws of life. During the gtocces of digestion food is entirely changed in composition by the action of the juices 0t the internal organs through which it passes. In the mouth it is thoroughly mixed with the saliva. Then it is swallowed, and enters the stomach, where it is acted upon by the gastrio juices, and becomes partly liquefied. From the stomach it passes to the insaller intestine—whioh is about 18 feet in length—and there certain portions of the Iwj lire liquefied by the bile and other juices. The food thus made fluid iB in a •ondition to be absorbed into and becomes a constituent part of the bloody The fedigestible portion of the food is discharged into the larger intestine, whence it is in Mn expelled from the body together with other refuse matter. Just as certainly as that it is necessary to life that food must be absorbed, so likewise it is essential that the blood must be in a condition to absorb the food. Torpidity of the liver is the chief cause of nearly every case of indigestion, and when the liver is torpid the kidneys are always sympathetically affected to a greater or lesser extent. The blood, which should be transformed, cleansed, and filtered by the kidneys and liver, then contains urinary and biliary poisons, and is therefore a:feeble absorbent of nutriment. Thi3 condition of the blood reacts upon the nervous system of Mm digestive organs, and prevents the flow and alters the quality of the digestive juices. The entire nerve energy of a person suffering from indigestion is weakened owing to the contaminated condition of the blood, and the general feeling of mental and physical depression, whioh is experienced during an attack of dyspepsia, is due to this •ause. 9 The blood must be continuously purified by the action of the liver and good digestion cannot be expected to occur. y : © Many sufferers from indigestion obtain temporary relief by eating predigested foods or taking medicines, such as pepsin, which act as digestives in the intestines. A aouras of such treatment merely encourages a Blothful action of the digestive organs, aad causes them to become gradually weaker and less cauable of performing their *My, j nst in the same way that a person who takes little or no exercise becomes L apable of responding to any demand for exertion. Other sufferers irritate the digestive organs into temporary and abnormal activity by taking purgative medicines ' ‘ ntly the stomach and intestines refuse to act except under such m frequently that presently ■— . irritating stimulation. The only rational and permanent cure for indigestion is to •reate such a condition of the blood that each corpuscle becomes hungry for food, and ready sod eager to absorb it. The digestive secretions will then respond to the demands •f toe blood, and the stomach and intestines will perform. their work as a matter of •earn. When the blood is laden with urio acid and other urinary and biliary poisons, M sasaot adequately absorb food, and makes bat a feeble attempt to do so.

Warner’s Safe Cure feMta purgative medicine. It permanently cures indigestion and dyspepsia, simply •MMUelt restores the liver and kidneys to health and activity, so that the blood •stonily becomes tree from urinary and biliary poisons, and ravenous to absorb nutrimml freely. Nutriment is then conveyed by the blood to tho nerves throughout the fcady. The nerves of the digestive organs being properly nourished, the organs are in a madltum to do their work efficiently. Nature is merely aided in her efforts to preserve a balance in the manifold and complex processes of waste and renewal by whioh life is maintained. Remember constipation or irregularity of the bowels most be overcome. Warner’s Safe Fills should, therefore, also be taken In sufficient quantities to ensure one free movement daily. Do not'overload the stomach. Avoid tea, coffee, alcoholic stimulants, and rioh or Ist foods. Do not eat generously of any solid food. 9 Write for treatise on Liver and Kidney disorders. Sent post free by EL H. Vtnw and Co., Ltd., Australasian Branch, Melboum*.

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