GREAT CHANGE

Marlborough Express, Volume L, Issue 82, 6 April 1916, Page 2

GREAT CHANGE

EFFECTED IN HEALTH OF WANGA.NUI LADY BY DR WORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS.

"Some four years ago I was a patient to two separate doctors over sl period of i'our months," writes Mrs jnme Martin, of 16 Halswell Street, fc>t. John's, Wanganui, "and after taking their prescriptions, both ordered me to the hospital to undergo an operation which they considered ■ imperative. I declined io countenance the idea oi" a-n operalion at a hospital. At this juncture I "received one of your pamphlets, and as the doctor diagnosed my complaint a« Liver and Kidney trouble and Indigestion, I noticed that Dr 'Morse's Indian Root Pills were highly recommended for these comp'aints, and thereupon decided to try xhern. I was still bedridden, aaid after taking- two bottles of your remedy am glad to say I recovered and was able to leave nry bed and take, a short holiday, comparatively a new woman. Needless, to say, I considered they ./saved my life, and 'jiow I speak most highly of Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills and Know, •jpcveral sufferers who have derived 4 much benefit-front their use on my own personal recommendation. You have my fullest sanction to use this 1 testimony for publication."

Mr T M. Wilford, M.P., tells a story from Egypt (says an exchange). In the fighting against the Senussi on Christmas Day, a British monitor ■was on hand, and kept up a running firo on the agile Arabs. After the scrap a New Zealand non-com. was etruck with an inspiration. There was no .tobacco in camp, and he thought it would be a pretty good notion to hold up the quartermaster the gunbmt for some'plug and, cigarettes for his platoon. He was . on his way thither -when■-he. was confronted by a typically British officer, .."who halted him, desiring to bo ..informed"-as "to'"his objective and. his i'-mission. "I am going aboard to get some tobacco for ,my platoon,"

replied the youugstor. ''Yon are.a "'New Zealander, aren't you?" questioned the officer. 5 "Yes,, sir,"

responded tho swaddy. "Well,, it's like your damned impudence. You IS'ew Zealander r s are more (expletive) trouble to us ,than the whole British Army!" ''That's what the Senussi say, sir," was the prompt reply of ■the Maorilander. "Carry on!" ex«lnim»fl the breathless martinet, waving a permissive arm towards the

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