THOMAS LONG AND -MELAINE LEBEAU.

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 565, 21 July 1909, Page 4

THOMAS LONG AND -MELAINE LEBEAU.

A COURT INCIDENT. (By. Telegraph.-Prcss Association.) '' Chrlstehurch, July 20. 1 The sensational utterances of Thomas Long when before the Magistrate's Court last Week answering a charge of being found on premises without lawful exouae'wore given no less sensational proof befaro Mr. Haselden, S.M., this forenoon. Long had stoutly maintained that tho female witncsß for tho prosecution was his wife, and the woman on oath denied the assertion no less stoutly. Tho case was adjourned to give Long an opportunity to find proof of the marriage. To-day Sub-Inspector M'Grath' produced a certificate of marriage between Long and Melaine Lebeau, in 1902. Mr. Haselden said tho certificate was hardly sufficient. Ho asked how ho was to connect the woman with it. Sub-Inspector M'Grath said that if necessary he could produco the woman's ad- ' mission, . 1 Mr. Haselden said that even if Long wero married to tho wpman, that would not give him an "excuse for breaking into Moody's house, but having been in custody since his arrest no' further punishment would bo inflicted. ' • i , Long said he .went to Moody's house for food. Moody offered for ten pounds to tako the woman away anil marry hor. ■^'■"i GOUT ? .-Has Gout'got. you in its grip? Do yon suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatic Gout, Stone, or Gravel? Perhaps you have bought liniments, plasters, and embrocations, and' found that although they brought temporary,relief the old troublo 6oon returned. Or perhaps'you'tried some largely advertised cure-alls, and pills which; claim to euro every ailment, including Rhotnnatism—of course, they, too, absolutely failed to. give relief. Now, in fairness to yourself, in fairness to us, we want you to, give RHBUMO a trifil.'' RHEUMO will not cure-any and every trouble, but it pdsitively cures Rheumatism, Gout; Luinbago, Stone, or Gravel. iUI these troubl«B>,aro'-'duo to one cause: only.+ ixcess uric acid in'the blood. This excess may be'due to several causes, the main one is the failure of tho kidneys to do their work. You cannot be our<id "until the excess has been removed.' Liniments and pills, although/cheap, can never do this', RHEUMO is'the one medioine that will cure quickly and effectually. At jOLcWnistfl.and stoiefl».2a. 6& and 45,,8 d, ft.,