AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

Otago Witness, Issue 2427, 19 September 1900, Page 54

AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal, Day] cbto wn, Ohio, suffered for a number o£ years from rheumatism in his right shouldos and side. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine evei* since, and it never fails." For sale by all dealers.. Price*. Is 6d and &v

ter of Mr John Mackenzie, solicitor, Great Dunmow, Essex, England, and she came to Australia under engagement to Mr J. C. Williamson a-bout two years ago. The ceremony was conducted privately by Rev. Mr vv. Dill Mackay. The only friends present -were Major and Mrs Rennie, the major acting as "best man." By the evening train the bridal pair left Sydney for Mount Victoria. , Miss Marie Tempest has a wonderful stage kiss. It is remarkably like the real thing, but it isn't. She gathers, her stage lover's face in her do inly hands, draws it towards her, anrl the audience hears a kiss which is inclescribingly charming. She does it this ■way. She places; her thumb nails to her lips, and kis&es the space between them ! And so the poor actors get none. Miss Lottie Collins, the famous variety artiste, who made a fortune out of the music hall song Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, sailed fiom liondon on 31st ult., under engagement to Mr Harry Riekards, to appear at the Bijou Theatre, Melbourne, and also in Sydney. The Paris Journal published a delightful little story on June 29, which is worth recordIng. The scene was the Place do l'Alma, the ■centre of ingress and egress of the -Exhibition, the gathering point of a hundred 'bus routes. The time was 6 in the evening, when, as the Journal truly says, cabmen make faces at the idea of any distance farther than half a mile for less than sfr. ' A gentleman hailed a cab and stated where he wished to go. The cabman made a face, he tried to drive off, bat the gentleman jumped behind trie cab, seized the axle, and held the cab still. Whereupon the crowd applauded, and the cabman swore and nearly fell off his perch with dismay. The irate gentleman was Sandow, the "Strong Man. '