ADJUTANT'S WIFE IN DIFFICULTIES.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 11962, 8 February 1901, Page 7

ADJUTANT'S WIFE IN DIFFICULTIES.

Adjutant Canty and his wife, who have been members of tho Salvation Army for 17 years, have travelled extensivel/in assisting the good work of the army, " which," said Mrs Canty to a reporter, " although the greatest pleaturo Wβ have in life, is work only particularly suited to those possessing a lot of energy and strong constitutions. About eight years ago, when engaged in some special Salvation work —I had then been ailing for soino time—l became a victim to general debility, severe headaches, and swollen and aching limbs. My appetite was very poor, and I gained no strength from my food. A full meal distressed me. As time went on I grew extremely weak, and my work was hampered. Many doctors at different times were consulted, but no apparent benefit was derived. Ordinary medicines proved useless. Three years ago I read how Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people had cured others who had suffered similarly, and I decided to try them. After taking four boxes I felt greatly improved; eight boxes cured me. The- swelling and aching loft my limb 3, headaches were banished, my appotito returned, and I became strong and active. Since then I have been in excellent 1ie ,, .' 1 ' , -"

Ladies will at all • :riji!= of their life find Dγ Williams' pitilc piila an oxcellral, strengthening remedy. By enriching tho hlooci and rotoniuft the nenes (hey cure men, women, and children suffering.from snich dk-ases as airemia, dyspepsia, eczema, " norves," rheumatism, scialin.i, erysipelas, riekeia. St. Vitus' dance, loss of nmnly strength, etc. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, aad, by the Dr Willinrae , Medicine Company/ Wellington, six boxes sixteen and six, ono box three shillings, post free. Ladies sending description of their caso will recoive freo information.— Adrt.