Why We Need Water.

Hokitika Guardian, 14 March 1917, Page 2

Why We Need Water.

We need water for the simple reason that it helps the body to get. rid of poisonous rubbish. Nobody can live without washing the inside of the body. This ib why we pass through our mouths into our bodies a stream of water or other liquid, which soon filters into the blood, and is then carried to every part of the body. Wherever it goes, it finds poisonous rubbish which melts and is carried away. By drinking Wai-Rongoa Natural Mineral Water, you can rely on the body being kept clean and escaping many ailments. Wai-Rongoa Ib lovely to drink—so crisp, so oooiing and refreshing, it is not a medicine in toe ordinary sense, but a delieioua table water. By itself it ia good ; with whisky or brandy it is admirable. Chubs, hotels, stores, ahemists.

seen at Mrs J, Lloyd’s. There was too much sea for the Jane to work Okuru yesterday and tho vessel went to Jacksons Bay to day for shelter. “ I would like to tee tho finish, but I'm afraid that is out of the question," wrote the late Gunner D. K. Gibb to his parents, from Hornchurch Hospital (England;. "As long as the war lasts I want to be in it. You can’t understand it, but anyone of the .old boys could tell you.” Fate willed it otherwise. Invalided home to New Zealand, Gunner Gibb contracted cere-bre-spinal meningitis whilo on the hospital ship Marama, which arrived here on Wednesday, and died in the Vutoria Military Hospital on Saturday. A curious case of a man who was said by his brother and a medical man to be mentally weak, but who was passed as fit by the Medical Board, was mentioned at tbe -sitting of the First Military geriica B mrd at Auckland on Thursday, according to the “Herald." It was stated that the mau had been drawn in the same ballot as hjs brother, who h p d been rejected. Giving evidence, the rejected brother said he did not say anything to the doctors, as he felt sure they would detect *he trouble. Mr Elliot suggested that perhaps a mistake had been made and the wrong one accepted. Dr King deposed to the man beivg of weak intellect and quiie unfit for the firing line. The case was adjourned with a view to placing the facts before the Medical Board. . The leading spirit for more than. 50 years—WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS. A nice selection of dress materials and coats now showing at Mrs J. Lloyd’s. Over a million bottles sold annually— WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS.