IT GOMES MANY WAYS.

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 96, 21 April 1909, Page 2

IT GOMES MANY WAYS.

BUT HOWEVER IT MAY COME THE REMEDY REACHES ALL.

Kidney complaints may begin from many sources, such as injury by accident, or the result of other complaints. However it may come, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills always cure. Let this fact be an ever present memory with you. All sufferers should be interested in the following : Mr J. Bartlett, gardener, Milton Street, Nelson, says:—"During the past six years a statement has been appearing in the local papers to the effect that Doan's Backache Kidney Pills has cured me of Kidney trouble. That statement is true every word, and I can how add the important fact that my cure has stood the test of time, I am still well. I suffered for about two years, but Doan's Backache Kidney Pills altered all that, and I have never had backache nor any other symptom of kidney trouble during the'past six years." Do not neglect the warning message of the back that aches, for it is an appeal from the kidneys for help. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured Mr Bartlett. "A word to the wise is enough." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are sold bj all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per box (six boxes 16s 6c 1), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan and Co., Pitt Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN'S.

Lord Dudley, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, addressing the 3rd Battalion Victorian Cadets at Melbourne, said :—" The cadet movement, splendid as it is— I might say unique as it is—if it is to bear full fruit must be followed up in laiter years, when thei cadets have grown up into man's estate. You are .able to* learn much of a, soldier's duties. You are at an age when much of a soldier's work can be taught you which it would be difficult to learn at a later stage. For that reason the movement is valuable, and I hope you will regard it as a training for fuller services you can render-" in the light horse regiments and infantry battalions. I hope* that

you will realise that the uniform you weair is the King's uniform. No man in the British Empire can be called upon, to do a more honorable thing than wear _ the King's uniform. I hope you will register a tow that you will do nothing to lower the prestige of that uniform. I hope you will feel that when you are in that uniform you are inches taller than when, you are in plain clothes, 'and work yourselves for the traditions of the British army, of which you aa-e a part, and. for the sake of the necessities of this country, and of the empire of which you ought to be proud to be citizens."

Will a pig attack a horse? is a question which has been raised many times, and as far as a party of Wai- ) uku settlers are concerned tliey may I be relied upon to give an affirmative i answer. On Good Friday a number of the residents proceeded by a steam launch up the Waikato River to Tuakau, where a picnic was held. Most j of the party drove from Waiuku to j Otaua, and several of the horses were ; turned into a paddock in which a j boar was running. The animals had j not been in the field long before the j pig attacked them, and five were i severely injured. Indeed; two of j the horses are in such a state that it ' is feared that they will be of no ' further use t<? their owners, The ) pig devoted its attention to the legs of the animals, the knees and hocks . being badly ripped.—N.Z. Herald. j The funeral of a prominent minister of Evansville, Indiana, was marked by a novel and striking feature. In accordance with the minister's dying request; the funeral oration delivered at the graveside was one which he him-: self had composed, aaid had spoken into a gramophone. The large crowd which had gathered round the grave listened with deep attention to thegramophone oration delivered in the , well-known voice of their dead pastor. ! Another impressive feature of the ' graveside service was a gramophone irecita! of a special prayer, also composed by the deceased minister. ; In future money orders for places beyond the Dominion must be obtained one hour and thirty minutes before the closing of the ordinary mail. This applies to mails closing betv/Den the hours of 0 a.m. aiid 4 p.m.