THE WOMAN OF FORTY.

Waikato Times, Volume 103, Issue 17411, 25 May 1928, Page 11

THE WOMAN OF FORTY.

REGAINING VITALITY AT MIDDLE AGE. Middle age comes too soon if you let the cares of life exhaust your blood, leaving you tired and worn. Women, especially, are proms to neglect their health. All their anxiety is for other people. They become middle-aged and suffer in ihe process —merely because their blood is exhausted. Not so Ihe woman who realises that the real unselfishness is to preserve her youth as long as she can. She does not cause anxiety to those who love her by being ill, or by always having a backache or a*pain in her side. Her blood is in good order —rich, red and pure; she is cheerful and active. The vitality and youthfulncss that abundance of good blood gives can all he yours if you like. For to make rich, red blood you have only to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills; you will soon feel the new blood tingling in your veins; your backache will go, your appetite will improve, you will be happy yourself, and give happiness to others. So lose no more time, but take advantage now of the great health-help of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Your chemist or storekeeper has them, 3s bottle—nothing else will do.

Blind and stone deaf—an aged Maori whose evidence was required in connection with a dispute between two Maori brothers provided a difficult problem l'or the Gisborne Police Gourt recently (says the Poverty Bay Herald). Yet despite the fact that the old man could neither So 3 nor hear, questions were put to him and answers received by means of an extraordinary language of the hands, an intensely interesting exhibition. The Maori witness, Mincrcpa Te Pure, over 80 years of age, was led info the court by his niece, who was to act as interpreter of the unusual language, and a dispute arose when it was learned that she was a sister of the parlies. Finally, however, the Magistrate permitted her to act as interpreter, ihe Maori brothers standing by and listening to the old man's replies. By mov.ng the fingers of witness’s right hand in various ways the interpreter was able to put to him questions of considerable length, and lo receive from liijn equally lengthy verbal replies, which the old man made more forcible with realistic signs.