Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12861, 9 May 1905, Page 3

PROVE ALL THINGS. AUCKLAND PEOPLE LOOK FOP. PROPER PROOF. To win a wager an English marquis stood on London Bridge and offered sovereigns for five shillings. Me could not find a. customer. it's not to be wondered at; the public* look askance at any proposition where thd proposer is apparently a financial loser without any direct, or indirect gain. Fraudulent schemers have often been successful, and in these days sceptics want better proof thau the word of a stranger. No evidence ran be stronger than the testimony of friends and neighbours, of people we know, Here is a case of it. Mr. A. "W. Sharp, Grey street, Auckland, says:—"About three years ago. when in Maryborough, Queensland, I' made a, statement, that Doan's Backache Kidney xills had cured me of aching pains : m the small of my back. I am now pleased to add that I have never needed to take another pill since. I used several remedies before I got Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, but they did not seem to to suit mo at all. Baokacho is not by any means a pleasant ailment to have, and it is very hard on one to have to work with this complaint. But since I used Doan's Backache Kidney Pills I can do my work, and have no fear of the backaches returning." Take no substitute. Get Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, with the word " Backache" in the name, the remedy which permanently cured Mr. Sharp; they will cure you, too, if you suffer with kidney complaint of backache. Doan's Backache Kidney Pilta are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per box (six boxes 16s 6d). or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 70, Pitt-street, Sydney, N.S.W. But be sure you get DOAN'S.

A good story is told in T.A.T., about Mr. Kiulyard Kipling when he was quite a boy, which shows that even at au early age he was possessed of just as determined a character as he has shown in his later years. As a. lad he went on a sea voyage with his father, Lockwood Kipling. _ Soon after the vessel got under way Mr. Kipling went, below, leaving his son on deck. Presently there was a great commotion on deck, and one of the ship's officers rushed down and banged at Mr. Kipling's door. "Mr. Kipling," he cried, "your sou has crawled out on the yardann, and if lie lets go he'll drown!" "Yes," replied the boy's father, calmly, " but I know he won't let go." Evidently he didn't. While clincal assistant at a London hospital, I was suddenly called upon to hypnotise a young wuntiy girl, whose mind had become deranged by the shock received through a practical joke played upon her by her associates in the ward. Some patients, out of mischief, had purposely loosened the false arm of another young patient, anticipating that the vigorous shako which this.country girl was in the habit of giving as a greeting would leave tho arm in her hand. This is what happened.—Dr. Bernard. UuUaudu'j in Occult Review*