NEWS BY MAIL.

Hokitika Guardian, 21 January 1922, Page 4

NEWS BY MAIL.

BOY LOVER. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.

The love letters ol it boy of 1(5 to a woman of 28 tide 1 rfead in court at Corning, New York, yesterday, when Christopher Eckert, the son df a wealthy timber merchant, was sued by the woman’s husband for alienation of her affections. The letters were written after the Woman, Mrs Hulls, Intel gone on a visit to relatives at his father’s suggestion in order to separate the pair.

“ All tiro world is dark now that 1 ask for your sweet, comforting letters and 1 rim refused,” wrote the boy when his letters remained unanswered. “ lour letters are cool. You don’t show the least sign of wanting me, even of earing for me.”

In another ho said, “ Now 1 won t send you one cent until 1 can get satisfaction from you. I have taken your ring hack to the shop at Which I bought it and have got the money.” In the witness-box the boy denied misconduct, but admitted having taken Mrs Hulls about a great dedl in his motor car. This, he said, was at her roquest.

FIGHT FOR A ROY. REYKJAVIK (Iceland), The leader of the Socialist Party, M: Fridrikssoii, who recently returned from a trip to Russia, brought with him a Russian boy who, after medical examination, proved to have trachoma (a contagious disease ot tile eyes), and tiie medical authorities demanded that tlie bOy should bo sent Back. M. ridt ikssoU refused to give up the boy. . Wheil the police arrived at M. P'i’idfiksson’ii honie they fotmd the house guarded. A number of inen attacked tire (police, who retreated without having obtained possession of the boy. Since then no fUrtilCr steps have been tak'eil. M. Fridfikssbii’s bouse is guarded day stiid night .Ivr bis followers, who sail themselves Bbislieviks. The Moderate Socialists, who are supposed not to take his part, liave negotiated with the Government regarding a settlement of the dispute, but so far with no result. Citizens arc organising a reserve police force to be placed under official leadership. The Bolshevik body is not regarded as strong.

SERIOUS CHANdES Are taken in neglecting a simple case of Piles. Any r person takes serious chances iii neglecting an attack of Piles. This ailment has a tendency to become chronic, itntl there is also danger ol ulceration, and forming of Fistula, both very difficult, to curb. The safest remedy for any form of Piles whether itching or protruding, is Doan’s Ointment. In using it there is no detention from daily occupation, and the many cures liave made it famous in every corner of the world. It enjoys a greater demand and more enthusiastic popularity than any other Pile remedy ever placed on the market.

Mrs T. Collins, Blake town, Greymouth, says:—“l have proved that Doan’s Ointment is a splendid remedy for Piles, and I have much pleasure in recommending it to sufferers. Foi' some time I suffered agony from itching and protruding Piles and could get nothing to give me relief until I had the good fortune to procure Doan’s Ointment. After a few applications of this Ointment, the pain and irritation eased somewhat and as I continued its Use, the improvement was maintained, and before long I was completely cured. It is twelve months since 1 used Doan’s Ointment, and I am delighted to say I have had no return of Piles during that time, so my cure is a permanent one.” Tyo years later Mrs Collins says:— “I have been free from Piles since Doan’s Ointment cured me three years ago. I need not enlarge on the facts, they speak for themselves.” Doan’s Ointment is sold by all chemists and store keepers at 3s per bottU, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But. be sure you get DOAN’S.