justice of The peace STRIKING STORY

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 20105, 26 March 1928, Page 3

justice of The peace STRIKING STORY

KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED AT 99 Wonderful as is the world-wide tea timony to the value of De Witt’s Kid ney and Bladder Pills as a sure, safe and certain jemedy for Backache, Loss of Vigour, Kidney Disorders, Blood Impurities, Rheumatism, Lumbage. Sciatica, etc., the following unsolicited evidence from a Justice of the Peace, 99 years of age, stands out as remarkable.

It proves to you that no matter what your age De Witt’s Kidney and Blad der Pills can and will restore you* health.

Mr James Ingram, Justice of the Peace, who lives at Beechworth, Vic toria, says: ‘‘lt is with very great pleasure that I write to tell you how very grateful I feel that over twelve months ago my attention was called t<i the value of De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. I have been a patient in hospital live times and suffered in tense agony from bladder complaint, and on each occasion the doctor gave me little hope of recovery. About twelve months ago I was advised to trj your Kidney and Bladder Pills, and 1 am glad I did so, I cannot speak too highly of their great value. At mj great age, 99 years, I am enjoying fairly good health and am never troubled with my old complaint.’’ (Signed) James Ingrain, J.J

De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills arc a standardised, doctor-recommend-ed remedy. Don’t play with health. Go to your chemist now and secure cither a 3/6 supply or, the full month’s supply 6/6, sufficient for the most stubborn ease. It will bo the best invest mont you will ever make. The vefj young, the weakest and the oldest, car take “De Witt’s” with confidence. No dangerous drugs, but a scientific pre paration that will do you good from the very first dose. Get De Witt’s and get health. In 24 hours you will see results. This is our guarantee. Persevere and you will be cured to stay cured.

eluded with a dance in the Coronation Hall, extras being supplied by Misses Nola White and Sylvia West, Alesi dames Pearce and A. D. Scott and Air Tostevin, of Sandon. Messrs D. Thompson and C. AlcCall carried out the duties of Al.C.’s. The bride’s travelling dress was a frock of delft blue charmalaine, with blue hat and dove grey shoes to tone. 'Her coat was of dove grey chinclle, trimmed with fur. 1.0.0. F. LODGE. At the usual meeting of the Bulls branch of the 1.0.0. F. Lodge, on Thursday evening, P.G. Bro. J. Ellery preI sided over a large attendance. During the evening the following officers were elected: —N.G. Bro. C. K. Hill; V.G. Bro. J. Bromley; permanent secretary, Bro. K. Dwyer (re-elected); Rec sec. Bro. C. Forbes (re-elected); treasurer, Bro. L. Hill (re-elected). i It was resolved to hold a euchre party on Friday, Alarch 30, play to commence at 8 p.m. If there is sufficient inducement from the outside public, parties will be held fortnightly. GENERAL NEWS. Members of the Bulls football teams football teams have already begun to get into training for the coming season, and, if possible, a practice match will be played on Wednesday. Air AlcKcn- ' zie, secretary of the Bulls Football Club, has had an enquiry for a practice match next Saturday between Bulls and Marton seniors. Two rinks of Bulls bowlers donned their “warpaint’’ to assist the Alarton Club against Wanganui on Saturday afternoon, at Alarton, but unfortunately, at the eleventh hour, rain caused the match to be postponed. A pleasing incident took place during the course of the recent meeting of the Rangitikei Racing Club, when the opportunity was taken to present Air It. H. Mead, AI.R. C.V.S. with a travelling rug in recognition of his services as honorary veterinary surgeon to the club for several years. A general meeting of the Bulls branch of the Blanket Society will be hold in the Clifton Hall this afternoon at 3 p.m. The Bulls branch will receive £-1 Is od, as a half share of the profits of the entertainment put on by the Eoxton Amateur Theatrical Society. An outbreak of chicken-pox at the Parewanui School has seriously affected the attendance. PERSONAL. The friends of Air E. Al. Broughton, who broke his leg last week, will be pleased to hear that he is progressing satisfactorily. Aliss E. Jacobs, of Auckland, who has been the guest of Air and Airs C. Al. Broughton, returned on Saturday evening. Air and Airs Alex Cole, and family, who resided in Bulls for many years, have returned from Christchurch, after about twelve months’ stay. Air and Airs Claude AlcDonel, who arc well-known throughout the district, have to take up a farm in the Poh an gin a Valley. “WHAT PRICE GLORY!” Dolores Del Rio, who plays the part of Charmaine in the film version of “What Price Glory,” to be screened at Bulls on Wednesday night, wears less than 30 dollars worth of clothes in the picture although before coining to Hollywood she paid more than that for a single hat. Aliss Del Rio is the daughter of Don Pedro Asunsolo and the wife of Don Jaime Martinez Del Rio, both of them members of the wealthiest families in her native Mexico. A few nights ago a well-dressed woman visitor from Hawke’s Bay rushed into a Rcinuera (Auckland), boarding house where she was residing, and excitedly announced that she had been robbed of £l5O rrom tier handbag and a diamond ring from her finger by a man who rushed at her. Inquiry by detectives elicited a confession by the woman that she was about to be married. Everything had been arranged for the ceremony, even to the prospective honeymoon and a nice little home. Her future husband had sent her from Hawke’s Bay to Auckland to purchase her trousseau and some furniture and had given her £l5O for this purpose. In reality the money had been dissipated in some mysterious and expensive manner, details of whih are not available.

Three shops occupied respectively by the Self Help Grocery Company, the Hutt Alcat Company, and G. E. Grantham, Lower Hutt, were burgled on Friday night. From the Self Help store several packets of tobacco were stolen. From the Aleat Company a quantity of meat was taken, and from Grantham’s about £3 in cash. Entrance was made by breaking away a great portion of the door, as the lock resisted the efforts to break it. The Hutt Aleat Company’s shop was entered by breaking a glass pane of a door and opening the lock, and Grantham’s through a fanlight over the door. A New Plymouth telegram states that George Rogers, aged 61, a farmer at Tirurutangi, was found shot on Saturday morning in a workshop on the farm. He had been in ill-health for some time and suicide is assumed.