Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7935, 8 January 1906, Page 5

In his annual report the Comptrol-ler-General of Prisons (Weatorn Australia), Mr Oct. Burt, makes reference to a brave deed by an aboriginal nativo prisoner named "Cudgel." Mr Burt states:— The aboriginal native prisoner "Cadgel," at Eottnest, was instrumental in saving the life of a fellow prisoner, a white man, at the risk of losing his own. The man, whilst bathing with his party on the west sido of the Island, was drawn amongst the rocka of the reef by the baok-wasb of the surf, and would inevitubly have been drowned had not the native "Cudgel" immediately swam out to his rescue. The man was insensible when rescued. I submitted the native's namo to the Royal Humane Society, but was informed that the 90oeity did "not give awards to prisoners." Why an act, when performed by a prisoner, should not, be deemed as meritorious and deserving of the same reward as it would be considered to be if - performed by a free man, I do not pretend to understand. RHEUMATIC GOUT. What a great sufferer for many years thinks of Rheumo : "Kilbirnie, Wellington. " I have been a great sufferer with rheumatic gout in my hands and feet for many years, I was ndvi-od by a friend to try your Rheumo. After taking two larga dottles I am glad to say the pain has left me, and I am able to close my right hand. I have not been able to do this for many years.—M. A. Jeffrey. Scores of those who have suffered for twenty years and mto from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, and k ndred diseases, wire us that Rheumo has enred them. It will cure you if you fuve it a fair trial. All chemists and stores sell it at 2s (id and 4s (id a bottle. For Late Advertisement! tee Page 6.