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A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE Kidney diseases arc very dangerous They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands ot deaths that could have been prevented by proper treatment in tho beginning. Nature gives early Warnings of_ kidney disease —backache, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches, or urinary disorders. JI these symptoms are unheeded there is grave danger of fatal kidney disease. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for their effectiveness in kidney troubles, and arc known and recommended tho world over. Mrs Maguire 26a Opoho road, Opoho, Dunedin, says: “ Some years ago a. member of my family was cured ot backache and kidney trouble, and since thou I have always kept n bottle of this medicine in the house Some little time ago my kidneys became seriously disordered, and I began to si fler dreadfully from backache in consequence. Knowing how good Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills were for this ailment, 1. started taking them, and they teted splendidly, a thorough course of the pills restoring mo to perfect health, I tell everybody I know about my cure, mid shall never lose an opportunity of recommending Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills to other sufferers. As a household remedy they have no equal.” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers. b’oster-M’Clcllau Co., proprietors, 15 Hamilton street, Sydney. But be sure you get DOAN’S.— [Advt,]

Bari Haig's resting place at Dryburgh Abbey h in a grass plot surrounded by liigh railings in the north side of the abbey. It is studded all over with artificial poppies stuck into the earth indiscriminately, and at the head is a small wooden cross of about 2ft long and Ift across, on which there is a narrow zinc plate stamped out in plain letters: “Douglas Haig. 30th January, 1928. Because of a series of unfortunate happenings to the holders of the No. 15 in the roll call of the Darlington (England) Eire Brimidc, the men in future are to number from 1 tfl 12 and from 14 up to the strength of c. the brigade. The members of the brigade say that they are not superstitious, but they agree that it will be os well to leave the unlucky number out.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19280714.2.127.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 19918, 14 July 1928, Page 17

Word Count
371

Page 17 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Star, Issue 19918, 14 July 1928, Page 17

Page 17 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Star, Issue 19918, 14 July 1928, Page 17