HARD TO BEAR.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 13602, 6 February 1915, Page 8

HARD TO BEAR.

When the back aches and pains 1 so badly that you cant sleep, can't eat, it's hard to bear* Thousands of aching , backs • Jbave been, relieved and cured. People are learning that backache pains conie from weak kidneys, that Doan's -Backache Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill, cure bladder troubles, urinary derangements, dropsy. Read this testiimony to the merit of the greatest of kidney specifis: — : Mr daude Bolton, schoolmaster, Glenfoyle Lodge, Gisbome, . says :. "I found Doan's Backache Kidney Pills a perfect .cure for backache. I only took a short of this remedy, and was completely.cured. Previous to using Doan's Backache Kidney Pills T was in constant pain. T had great difficulty in stoop- ■ ingV and I could not dig in the garden, which is my favorite amusement, but now my back is strong ,and nothing tires me. I wish the medicine continued success."

Three years later, Mr Bolton says: "I am still quite free of backache, arid have had no return of this ailment since Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured me three years ago; so my cure is perntanent ; I can move about, stoop, and dig in the garden without any pain or trouble." '

Kidney disease comes on quietly; you don't know you have it \mtil it has you. Then don't neglect such symptoms as backache, headaches, giddiness, woak back, langour,- tibed-out- feeling, bladder weakness, urinary trouble — these are all signs" that your kidneys need help. Doan'a Backache Kidney Pills are special kidney help. For sale by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16s 6d), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney. ~ But. be sor« you (jet, DOAN'R I

In her book, "The Kaiser under the Searchlight," Miss A. H.'. Catling recalls the manner in which the present (Scrnmir l^inpeior ascended- the throne. It. will be remembered that his grandfather. William 1., whs slowJy dying of old age, while his father., " Frederick llrl., -w;ts dying of cancer of the throat. ! Miss Catling writes: "'The period of ' Frederick's illness, exceedingly brief though it was, was overshadowed by well-nigh everything that could increase jhis sufferings; Doctors were battling ,v. to keep lifejin him long enough for his accession,; his son, leagued with all his iioes,. acting in opposition to every wish. With a most reckless indifference to suffering, ho could hardly wait till the breath was out of his father's body before grasping the reins of power." "Tt ,was_ difficult," said Mr Bigelow. "to realise that such a man as William could ho the son of Frederick HI. and the Empress Victoria^ and grandson of our Queen Victoria, arid tho Prince Oonf (sort'." J^ev^rl^ielesa; it was so. And to^d>y»> 'If all''- reports* are ( true, tho "CiloXf'tif Prince" of Prussia.' is sai-ving hiij father in mticli the : same i indifferent W|d\\ '

' Of the many eye troubles probably the most common is eye-strain, which usually has its source in. an unsuspected defect of the eyesight. It is really only a "symptom." It occurs principally where vision is acute, leading the sufferer to imagine his eyesight is perfect. > With -high degrees of optical error the eye makes- no/ attempt to correct itself, leaving it to the sufferer to seek professional aid; with the smaller defects, the effort is- made successfully. There is good vision, but with an enormous expenditure of muscular energy. The result is perpetual "eye-strain." Its symptoms are heavy, tired, watering eyes? dread of bright light; pain about the eyes; headaches; giddiness; inflamed lids and eyes ; inability to use the eyes continuously for near work. Have you any of those symptoms? The remedy is obvious. Careful collection of tbe eyesight by a Specialist. — Flai^c Graham, Eyesight Specialist, T. Ad air's Buildings, Gladstone Road.*