THE COST OF NEGLECT.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 58, 6 November 1915, Page 7

THE COST OF NEGLECT.

Think of the cost of neglecting your kindueys—it means that you are allowing kidney poisons to accumulate in the system, and these poisons cause violent pains in the back, dropsical swellings, urinary disorders, gravel stone, rheumatism, gout, lassitude, sleeplessness, inclination to worry, excessive thirst, irregular heart action, neuralgia. Tne genuine Doan's Backache Kidney Bills restore to strained, overworked kidneys, their lull power oi filtering the dangerous kidney poisotis from tlie bloou, and discharging them from the system. Bead tins case;— ( Mrs G. Murray, ’ Rosalind Street. Stratford, says:—“l suffered iruni backache- and other symptoms of kidney disorder for some time, being often so bad that i could scarcely get about. 1 always felt tired and languid and had no energy lor anything. Dizzy attacks also troubled me a good deal, and altogether 1 was really far from well. Alter using different remedies without deriving any benefit, J heard good reports ot Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills, so got a bottle to try them. The first few doses did me good, and 1 kept on with the Bills until 1 lost all trace .of my health troubles. It is two years since I was cured, and 1 have had no return of nr- eld complaint all that time, a fact that speaks volumes for the curative powers of Doan's Backache Kidney Bills." Mr Murray confirms the above two years later;—“l still have great faith in Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills and with reason, for they cured mo four ye’ars ago, and 1 have been as right as a bank ever since." Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles Ids 6d), or, 1 will be posted on receipt of price by* Foster-McClellan Co., 70 Pitt Street; j Sydney. I - But,-be sure you get-DOAN’S. ! * I

ordinary law seems to Do discerned ulmt it is the church-going who are enlisting for active service. 11 tins interpretation be true, it reveals a very striking movement. It means that the call of the war has come home to the hearts ol men chiefly through the voice of religion, it means that not only the preachers and teachers, the writers and thinkers, but the whole mass of the Christian nucleus of the nation ami the Empire is being moved to support and believe iu the tremendous task the Allies have undertaken. .S - n * r x An interesting discovery was made hy the Wellington city police recently. A fireman from one of the Home boats iu port was apprehended ioi insobriety, and after he had submitted to the usual search by the officer at the police station, it was found that he was remarkable person in a way. Discharges found in his pockety proved him to be a survivor from two great marine disasters. One discharge showed that ho was a fireman on the ill-fated liner Empress of Ireland, when she was sank in a collision in the St. Lawrence Diver on May ‘29th, 19M. and over 1000 lives were lost. Tlie other discharge showed that the man was employed as a fireman on board the Canard liner Lusitania when she was sent to the bottom off the coast of Ireland by (lermaii .submarines on May 7th o! this year, and 1500 lives were lost.