CAPITAL LETTERS.

Marlborough Express, Volume XLII, Issue 103, 2 May 1908, Page 3

CAPITAL LETTERS.

(By "Typo/) ;

The art of letter writing should be fuaetised by every one. To read a ettcr in which the views, objects or opinions of the Writer are clearly and concisely expressed is always a pleasure. We quote at length two letters which we were .very glad-to receive. •From Mr. W. J. Miller, Bootmaker,

167 Jersey Street, Paddington, ' 'Sydney, N.S.W., 25th January, 1907.

"About a year ago I was afflicted with1 constant drowsiness and dizziness in tht'head. There were sharp darting pains in my shoulder blades and back. My eyesight grew dim and my tongue vas constantly covered with a heavy coat, feeling hard and tough like i leather. TJ\a pain in my head was so j great that it deemed as though a heavy weight was pressing on, the crovtn. After taking a liumber of medicines, proprietary as well as those "presenJbecb; by doctors, I began to |&kt^ Warner's Safe Cure, and, to my astonishj&ifeat,. I found that, when I had taken "a f6w : bcttles, all symptoms oi .lay; complaint were banished. I can 6»y 'that my health, which was completely broken, is restored, and I am well .once more." From Mr. J. Graham, Victoria Street; Auckland;-N.Z.; i tSft*l^-".;; tober, 1906.

'"I had been suffering "from bilious complaint for several years, which at last broke down my.digestive system, causing great distress and violent vomiting spells after eating. I suffered fearfully from headaches weekly, with increased violence^ Some few months ago I was recommended to try Warner's Safe Cure. lam glad I followed the advice, for in a short |ime after I commenced to take 'the'medicine my health began to improve, and gradually, but effectively, my sufferings were jremoved. I am grateful for the wonderful change effected." * These two letters describe in an excellent manner some of the many syrap tuns of a disordered liver and the cura tive effect of Warner's Safe Cure. They cannot fail to interest mam others wh.6 may be suffering in a simi lar manner, and to let them know hoy they, too, may obtain relief. Warner's Safe" Cure is a specific euro. for kidney and liver disorders. By re : storing the kidneys and liver to health and activity, Warner's Safe Cure en ' ables the system to expel all uric and. biliary waste poisons, the retention oi which is the cause of people suffer} n; fiom Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia Backache, Sciatica, Indigestion Anaemia, Blood Disorders, Biliousness Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, Bladder Troubles; General Debility, Sick Head<ieh<. and Bright's Disease. Warner's Safe Cure ciares all these disorders -speed lty and permanently, simply because it is' an aid to natural action- It restores, vigour to the kidneys and. the-liver ttud i Nature completes-the work. Jl ).j \ •In addition to the regular^- and 2/3 bottles of Warner's Safe' Cure, a concentrated form of the. medicine, is now issued at 2/6 per bottle. Warner's Safv Cnre (Concentrated) is n»t compound ed with alcohol, and contains the same number of doses as the 5/- bottle of Warner's Safe Oure. • , >

cate as hasty and Socialistic legislation would be enabled to make their opinions effective, while the Moderates \i the present Government party would have ample influence to secure the pasage of reasonable' democratic measures. Something like that, according to rumour, is the scheme; but the scheme remains rumour. Mr Massey at this stage will say nothing very definite, and Sir Joseph Ward, if the case were as rumour has it, would necessarily say as little as possible until the time came to make his coup. Still, there is no very good reason for supposing that.any idea of a coalition, has yet been mooted within the arena of practical, actual politics. At this stage it could scarcely be worth the candle for either party to show its hand in such a matter! ,

But it is at least amusing to imagine the, perturbation of the extreme Labourites if such a coalition were effected. Government would no longer be in any sense dependent on the votes of the extremists; and the extremists would' find themselves the party of the extreme — It is extremely difficult tg ' decide what would be most likely, to*hapiJeii next. The defeat ■of M*;^ i ill at Manchester i^ not^nelrly'sp surprising as it may seem at \ a first glancV Observers^ must be' driren to the conclusion that under present conditions m England there can be no hope for permanence of power of a*ny Liberal Government. ' For " good or ill, the tide has been steadily turning ever since the late Prime Minister was laid aside. On all hands during recent months there has been apparent a shrinkage of the Liberal influence and majority. Whexf MiMales announced himself as a candidate in opposition to Mr Churchill, the indication was extremely sighficant. It meant that Mr Churchill's return was at least doubtful, and that it would be greatly to the interest of Mr Churchill's chief opponent that Mr Hales, who would certainly carry some following, should retire. Mr Hales retired, and Mr Churchill was defeated. The defeat of a Liberal Minister in the city^ of Manchester is ominous of the coming defeat o£ the Liberal Government. Not Mr Churchill, but Mr Churchill's party, is defeated now. There are many that believe in Mr Asquith, but few that have confidence in him. The defeat of the Socialist candidate —or, better, the rout of the Socialist candidate—is only another indication of the contempt in which Socialism is held by the British workers. This electorate at Manchester is pre-em-inently a workers' electorate, and there can be no denying the significance of the fact that such an electorate has rejected a Liberal Minister and spurned a Socialist. ;