THE SURE SIGN.

Clutha Leader, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 92, 7 June 1912, Page 6

THE SURE SIGN.

A dull, persistent pain in the back—an ache that spoils sleep, and is worse in the morning ; a sharp, cutting pain when bending is a sure sign of Kidney Disease. It is not really the back aching but the kidneys, which lie just beneath the small of the back. Doau's Backache Kidney Pills quickly relieve the kidneys, ana help them to drive out of the body the poisons which cause backache, dropsy, urinary disorders,, rheumatism, gravel, stone. The case here given proves that cures are thorough : Mr T. Weir, Stewart Street, Balclutha, says : —"For year 9 I have been a martyr to backaehe and kidney trouble, and no one knows the agony 1 suffered. I was also subject to dizziness, and felt dull, tired, and languid. My rest at night was very much disturbed, and when morning came I felt worn out. I wondered how long my suffering was going to last, and was really so bad I thought life hardly worth living. But thanks to Doan's Backache Kidney Pills I have changed that idea, for I am qftite well and strong again, and 1 owe my wonderful cure to this grand remedy. It only took 10 bottles of the Pills to completely cure me, which 1 consider wonderful, as my case was a very bad one. I tried all other remedies, but got no relief whatever ; so I cannot speak too well for Doan's Backaohe Kidney Pills." Don't go on suffering with backache, for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are splendid for disordered kidneys ; then get this remedy to-day. For sale at all chemists and storekeepers at 3/ per bottle (six bottles 16/6), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN'S.

A dirty brown mongrel dog called Hataillon, wearing oh his collar the wrgeant's stripe and the Morocco medal, is to-day the idolised pet of the 'f2nd Colonial Regiment at Hyeres. ttataillon and a dog friend of his named Pompon went through the last Morocco campaign with two oompauies of the 22nd Colonial Regiment, which they followed fronijToukm. They lanlthe Knldiftm £re seeli"liTt!lO OTmR 'en-' gagement. Pompon,' fi'>V at the head of the troops i{g& soldier's funeral by the men of the regiment.

Bataillon was more forturr.te, anc! at the end of the campaign was solemnly promoted sergeant to the juyfiil wagging of his stump tail. Bataillon arrived from the war with his medal »nd sergeant's stripes.