DONE 80 QUIETLY.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 30, 4 October 1915, Page 3

DONE 80 QUIETLY.

It comes like a ray of sunshine.* Makes the old folks happy. Makes the young folks joyful. Takes the load off the back. It's all done so quietly. No fuss about it. What is it? Why, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. The little kidney wonder-workers. What will they do? Read what this woman says:— Mrs W. Gilbert, Moore Street, Inglewood, says:—"Three years ago I was suffering terribly with my kidneys. On the recommendation of a friend I took a course of Doan's Backaohe Kidney Pills, and they cured me, and I have been in good health ever since. Before I used these Pills the paiDs in my back were very trying, and I could not stoop or move freely without a stab-like pain catcning me. The kidney secretions were also affected, and my rest at night was very disturbed. However, all that is altered now, for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills drove the pain out of my back, regulated the secretions, and generally improved my health. 1 now sleep well and can attend to my household duties in ease and comfort." If you are sick or'fee] badly, begin taking Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at once, for as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aro sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16s 6d), or will be posted on receipt of price by Fdster-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney. Hut, lift snra you get OOAN'S. *

j .'Private- R. C. X. Blackett, who is reported sick at Malta Hospital in today's casualty list, was for four or 'five years in tho employ of the New 'Zealand Clothing Co's. Stratford 'branch, and later transferred to the New Plymouth shop. He is wellknown in Stratford, and is the son of Mr A. B. Blackett, who had an ironmongery business in Broadway for a 'number of years.

Mr H. F. Norman, senior overseer t 0 the Public Works Department has retired on superannuation, after thirtysix years and four months' service with the' department. For twenty-eight years Mr Norman was overseer for Otago and Southland and for the past six "years he has filled the position of senior overseer to the Canterbury district. His retirement will date from December 31st, but Mr Norman has been'granted three months' leave of'absence on full pay. Private information has been received in Wanganui that Lieutenant H. M. Butterworth has been killed in action on the Western front. Prior to the war, Lieutenant Butterworth was a master at the Collegiate School for a number of years. He went Home after the war broke out, and was given a commission is the Bine Brigade. Lieutenant Butterworth was educated at Marlborough and Oxford. At the Stratford Club on Saturday evening last. Mr A. C. C. Hunter, who for some time has been associated with the staff of the Stratford branch of the National Bank of NewZealand, and who is now going to the front, was entertained by members and made the recipient of a mark of esteem. The President (Mr W. H. Young), spoke appreciatively of Mr Hunter's action, as did also Mr F. G. Hartley, Manager of the Bank at Stratford. In the afternoon the Bank's staff also made Mr Hunter a presentation, and heartily wished him Godspeed and a safe return.