CURED AFTER 21 AFTER.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 14574, 9 April 1918, Page 2

CURED AFTER 21 AFTER.

.Even m severe cases of Rheumatism and Gout, RHBUMOIias qfteit been, the means of freeing the 'gufferex .from'hisaches and pains. A Nelson genil.einan writes m evidence thiisV "By 11 " iisiii^ your wonderful IJiHBUMp 1 I have been completely eur<sd of gouVarid rho'hinatuoh, from which I'hav6 : b'een a sufferer for the pasfc twenty -on© yeaoi's/ J I have not. had the slightest symptSfns'fbr the pn.st, two years, and feel convinced it is a ]>«riimntMit euro." I?JJEUSIO ; luj« thousands of micoesaea to its credit. ,3Vj r it ! Ohemistn and stores, 2/6 and 4/o. Barraclough's Magic Nervine Cures Toothajohe. Progandra quickly cures Corns— l/-\ 37

of common suffering cementing the comradeship of officers alld inert. We parsed over the luijjtt eltlterS bauSed by the cxplwioiw 'that initiated- the battle, tliLtHi£ll Ihtj Froi\i, liii'e ;of German cnilcif*-, Aiki up within close pLoximity of the ibop of the ridge, where the Y3F.U.A. was already established m its <lu<r out, and along which the Gorman shells were bursting. Vimy ridge afforded another such illustration. Here we had the great pleasure of meeting the troops from tlio sister dominion of Canada, and tin* Oaifadiah V.M.C.A. secretaries-. W^b attended their Y.M.C.A. war council, or conference, which \Vas hold to the accompaniment of the booming of the guns. Here, too, wehad *our first experience of attacking German airmen who dropped their bombs around our camp, on three visits m one night. Early one morning we were taken up the Vimy Ridge itself by Captain J. Summers-, -an Australian from Ballarat, now working with' the Canadian V.M.C.A. . aud. honored by being recommended ibr the M.C. Passing along the communication road to the foot of the ridge, we stopped at a V.M.C.A. dug-out, and after seeming our tin helmets and gas-bags, Avalked over the top to the furthest end of the ndge. From this elevation avc had our finest view of the British frontquite a panoramic sweep. Not the least trying experience to tho intelligent soldier m modern trench warfare must be' the perpetual "sticking it" .m. his iector, without any personal knowledge of how things look or are going along other parts of the front. From Vimy it is possible to get a rare panoramic view of a moderni battlefield. On our right,' about six miles distant, Jay Lens, the scene both before aqd since we saw it, of so much bjocldy fighjirigt" _