Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2362, 1 December 1908, Page 4

TE PUIA HOT SPRINGS. ABOUT four miles from Waipiro Bay; reached by co>ack from Gisborne. Hot Mineral Waters. Government Accommodation House. L AKE AKE w AIKAREMOANA. AIKAREMOANA. / Area 21 square miles. Altitude 2015 ' feet. Beautiful scenery. Splendid Waterfalls. Luxuriant Forest and Ferns. Good Trout Fishing. Launch and Rowing Boats available. Government Accommodation House. For particulars of tariff and other information apply to the Tourist Bureau, Atheneum Buildings, Napier, or the Government Tourist Department, Wellington. T. E. DONNE, General Manager. Department of Tourist and Health Resorts. J. J. NIVEN & C°- L TD ESPLANADE, KAITI. GISBORNE. ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERB AND BLACKSMITHS. 4 LL KINDS of IRONWORK A MADE and REPAIRED. None but FIRST-CLASS TRADES' MEN employed in each Department. 4LL ENGINEERS’ REQUISITES KEPT IN STOCK. —AGENTS—ENGINE PACKING BALATA BELTING SHAFTING and PULLEYS sELF-OILING PLUMMER BLOCKS LEATHER BELTING STEEL WIRE ROPES ! HAIN3 STANDARD CO.’S LUBRICATING OILS LTFING and FITTINGS STIC AM VALVES AND COCKS ! 'he Linde British Refrigerating Co.. Limited. -rvv, tud May’s Portable Engines tOK Gw i.nd Oil Enginea. JAMES BROWN, Maasigsr, Gisborns. R. HANNAH & 00., fS Printed on OUR Windows, and jL we are BOOT and SHOE SELLICES and REPAIRERS. UNIONISTS— You have been told to buy Boots aud Shoes made ONLY BY NEW ZEALAND WORK-HANDS WE ARE A N.Z. FIRM EMPLOYING UNION HANDS ONLY, AND BY PURCHASING FROM US YOU ARE GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO BROTHER UNIONISTS, THUS ASSISTING IN THE GREAT MOVE OF THE DAY. HEE TAUR HORICES. rjTHE Q AND THEN, for instance — UALITY NAILED SHOOTERS —8/6. E.I.R. STANDARD SCREW—II/6. GLACE BOOTS For Sunday and Holiday—l2/6. LADIES GLACE BUTTON SHOE—7/6. LADIES’ SMART BOOTS—IO/6. ALL N.Z. MANUFACTURE. EHannfiii’s CORNER SHOP ONLY. Tel. 335.

A young American, Dr Louis© Usbbinovich, the only woman member of the faculty of the Pasteur. In'* tute* is about to be associated with. a most important experiment. Her ‘very brilliant work with, electricity as an anaesthetic (producing loss of sensibility) has impressed tile.members of the institute to such an extent that aii operation will shortly be performed with its aid. It has been .found that applying interrupted currents of electricity to the human body a state of complete insensibility can he produced which does not affect the action of the heart. In view of the fact that the use of chloroform and all drug anaesthetics must inevitably ouiso a risk to the heart action-, this discovery in electricity is of the greatest moment to surgeons.