WIRELESS KIDNEY MESSAGES.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1722, 12 April 1913, Page 15

WIRELESS KIDNEY MESSAGES.

I' ' WHAT THEY'TELL US. Every sharp, Budden stabbing pain in I'tho back, is a wireless, message frcm tho kidneys for help. This is Nature's way rof giving warnings of coming danger. If wo neglect them—well, wo hive only ourselves to blarno if we are attacked -with Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Immeasurably tho best treatment for kidneys is Dr. Sheldon's Gin Pills. Thcso are comprised of a powerful concentration of gin medicaments (but 110 alcohol), nnd their stimulating and revivifying effects upon tho kidneys aro as prompt as they are remarkable. They certainly ore.a timely addition to Therapeutical Science, and liavo robbod kidney disease of a substantial modicum of its terrors. They do not differ in appearance nr manner of taking from the ordinary pill. Dr. Sheldon's (!in Tills aro obtainable everywhere. price Is. Gd. nnd 2s. Gd. per bottle.

timol . At last!" Tho girl rose,"laid her drawing-board by tho wall, gave' licr skirt a littlo shake, and, whilst she was unhooking iior toquo trorn tho regulator of tho window . . , slowly, with tho stealthy movements of a cat after a bird, tho white-faced young mau thrust out his hand, seized tho big pieco of broad lying on; the stool between, tho pencil-case and ; tho gloves, hid it under his coat, and remained standing' there, in. q stupor, rooted to tho floor, hia heart beating great bell strobes, seeing nothing, pot even hearing tho mustachioed caretaker's voice: "Well, young man, what aro you doing hero, after .I've told you it's closing timo?" It was no appetising piece of bread, none of tho bread which smells good and rejoices tho eye, tho golden-yellow bread, with tho soft, whito orumb grateful to old folks' gums and crisp crusts for thfl 6karp tooth of tho young—tho bread one cats relishingly, recalling tho harvest fields, thanking God Who gives it and tho bakers who labour nightly, kneading tho dough with thoir strong whito arms, that tho delicately browned-loaves may bo delivered, all hot, just as one is waking in tho morning. Noj this bread was stale, hard, blackened; it was food of a kind to excito disgust rather than satisfy hunger. Yet seemingly the pala young mail did not find it too bitter, for ho was there next day at tho same hour,' lurking in wait behind tho girl, who, as before, was absorbed in. her task of copyins tho Diana. Events followed tho eamo train as on the previous evening. Tho. clock gavo the samo husky vrhoez# before striking tho sanio quarter; in tho same monotone tho caretaker pronounced; his warning. Tho girl rostl Tho brend, a big magnificent crust, lav upon tho stool. As on tho evening before, it openly invited seizure. Tho tall young man. dull with fasting, stretched out his hand, but in his eager* ne.ss ho struck the stool and upset it. Then, as he stood motionless, trembling to find himself caught, clutching tho stolen bread tightly in his fingers, all at' onco tho blood surged into his facc, and two .tears of gratitude towards the girl— who did not even turn hor head—rolled down his thin cheeks. It was a, piece of new bread. —Translated by Sidney Dixon, foj "Everyman," ,