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In his speach at Te Awamutu the Post-master-General stated that during the first 10 months of the present financial year, 286,859 . people deposited _ m the -Post Office Savings . Bank £3,448,486, while last year 265,000 people deposited £3,079,510. So. far this season about 50,000 sheep have been shipped from-'Hawke's Bay to Southern buyers, the Union Company making special trips with their steamers to meet the demands. It is. estimated that' the shipments south from this dis- j trict will run into April.— H.B: Herald. I An old BTapier identity, Mr Stapletbn j Caulton, who was at one time proprietor of the old Masonic Hotel, was m town yesterday on his way to WelHhgtou, to join the Seventh Contingent, m which we understand he has received a commission. Air Caulton, who is a' brother of Alr-H. O. Caulton, of Hastings, must be nearly, if not quite, the oldest colonist to volunteer for service m South Africa. H.B. Herald. During the long passage of the American barque J. B. Brown, from Chemainus to Melbourne, and when Off Palmerston Island, the natives of the latter place came off m boats, bringing with them cocoanute, which were exchanged for provisions. The j&landera were chiefly half-castes, spoke English fairly well, and apppeared to be very friendly. They were desirous of obtaining a bible, and this was' supplied to them by Captain Knight. Mr Justice Cpoper is apparently a believer m the independence of juries when called upon to deal with matters of fact, He said the other day m "summing up m a civil suit that he had always held the opinion that a jury should m cases where there was a conflict of evidence, exercise its functions ' freeely m coming to a decision. -The summing up of a judge was no doubt very helpful, but it did not always follow -that, the jury was bound, to accept his view, juries, were, ; as > matter of fact, absolute masters of the situation. before the Wanganui Aledical Congress on the^cholastic task of secondary schools, the President (Dr Saunders) stated that it was much more difficult to obtain a Junior University Scholarship m New Zealand than to proceed to a B.A. degree, which students are not supposed to reach until afteri a course of three years 'extra study at the University. He read a letter from Miss Fraser, head mistress of the Wanganui Girl's College, stating that "the most exacting examination of our couhtiy is that for junior scholarships m the University of New Zealand. Auss Fraser also stated that many secondary teachers are "without the sympathetic insight into mental processes that is much better than knowledge of mere laws." Dr Saunders further remarked that there was a real need — not so acutely felt as it should be I —for the education of the educators.

j GRAVEL CURED BY DOAN'S BACKI ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. The kidney filters out of the body the poisons and impurities which collect m it. They are forming every minute, every second of your life, by day and by night, livery time your brain thinks, your hands move, your heart beats, and your lungs inhale, some of their substances break down into waste material. This waste material is poisonous and nature intends its removal as fast as it is made. This is the work your kidneys have to do. If they are weak, sluggish, inactive or diseased, they do not do it. Poisons which should be promptly thrown but of .the blood then collect m the system and clog and poison every organ. Perfect kidneys means perfect filtering of all poisons of the blood. Pure blood and perfect health are syI nonymous. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills heal, soothe, and strengthen the kidneys, doing their work actively and properly. Alderman James Livingstone, Ingleburn, near Liverpool, N.S.W., says: — "For over for years I had kidney or urinary disorder. During all this time I never had a proper night's rest, and I could not sit down br taJke any Comfortable position; I seemed as doomed tb be without rest as the pandering Jew. I underwent three different operations for stone m the bladder, and m each case experienced relief, but slowly grew as bad as ever again. I was ueing worn to the grave, and it seemed that there alone I could get the much desired reJief . I had lost hope entirely, and meant to give m and let my terrible malady do its worst. However, my wife thought differently. She read of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and said, "I know these pills must be good. You must try them." To please her I said I would and they were sent for, and it) was agreat day for me when they were brought into my. house. Before I had finished the first supply I felt almost quite well. . ;Continuing, I stall improved, and soon enjoyed the comfort of eating with an appetite and sleeping soundly all night. I have never felt so well as I do now, and this well high miraculous cure- is solely due to Boons Backache Kidney Pills. It is my advice to all who are troubled with back; or kidneys to try these pills. If < they are m doubt I will be pleased if they will write fo me and I will reply." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are not a 1 purgative which w;eakens the bowels by purging. Ttay act solely on the kidneys 1 and urinary organs, It is important to • get the pills winch cured Mr Livingstone, therefore ask for Doan's Backache; Kidney » Pills; V ' . ,'-".-'-'.,:-'.: 'J -. They. are sold by Harold: Kane and all ' chemists aiid storekeepers at 3s per box or six boxes 16s 6d, or will be posted on ' receipt of price by the proprietors, Foster-; '. M'Cellan Co., Sydney. - Be sure you ask for DOAN'S.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19010316.2.40

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 9098, 16 March 1901, Page 4

Word Count
965

Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 9098, 16 March 1901, Page 4

Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 9098, 16 March 1901, Page 4