Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10592, 26 March 1912, Page 6

Treatment through the Blood meets with Success. r\n account cf how a Cure v/n; Found after Suffering Medical science.reveals the fact that in eases of rheumatism there is a nwrkc-d thinning of tiio . sufferer's Mood. .It has alno been found that treatment whirl; renews the blood and (.ones tee system enables it to throw. off rheumnli.-m. 'lhcse arc two absolute facts which f-ia;:d out in the seareli for tho veal causa of .rheumatism. T'lio great medical specialists arc by no means agreed as to tho exact cause of rheumatism, .as many as seven different causes are suggested by dif- ; ferenfc writers*. it i:; an absolute fact that rheumatism js-nr; been killed by i)r. Williams' Pink Pills. Cures are known of and talked of in neighbourhoods where cripples have been restored to aetiv-2 health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood-making tonic medicine, and the new blood they make enables the system to throw off tho complaint. The case of Mrs M. A. Hately, 18 McAndrew .Read, South .Duncd in, shows how they cure. "i. had an attack of rheumatic fever years ago, and it left rheumatism in my system," said Mrs Hately. "Every winter an attack would come on and last for weeks at a stretch, and I was often laid up for several days and suffered excruciating pain. Years went on this way until at last, one dreadful attack came on. .1 went to Auckland. to my married daughter's home, thinking the c'krngc might benefit me a little. T passed through the boat journey fairly well, but ti fortnight after niv arrival quite a sudden turn ■seized me. One evening when I got up to go to bed I could scarcely move. In the morning every joint was hugely swollen. My wrists and elbows and the backs of my hands were hardly recognisable. My knees were double their proper size. The doctor was called in', and at once ho applied hot flannels and fomentations, just to give-; a little case for the pain was enough to make anyone scream. I could no:; help doing it. For live weeks I was laid up in bed with torture dreading the lightest touch. They could hardly lift me to dha.nge the blankets. I Would say 'let me lie.' I was in such agony. Every joint-was stiffened. I could just feed myself and that was all.. I could hardly close my fingers..l could not lift my hands as high as my shoulders to do my hair. I tried plenty of liniments, but I might- as well have used water, so in despair I gave them up. When I got back to Duuedin the attack came on again, and I did not know which way to look for relief. I could not get a boot big enough, the toes, instep and ankles were swollen out of all sluape. J would have my wrists and knees wrapped up mi flannel bandages, if I did get out of . bed I was so weak and so bent, too, I could just shuffle along an inch at a time. I don't think any woman'has suffered worse, and .1 would have been thankful to die. At last I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and gave them a trial. Towards the end of the second box J. felt a little ease. I took fourteen boxes altogether, and gradually the cure came, and I have never felt so well in my life as I do*now. J can bustle about and do t'hfe housework -easily, and I have not an ac'ho ov pain.' ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, and if in doubt send to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Go. of Australasia Ltd., Wellington, 3s on ~ box, six boxes 16s 6d. Many Years.

CURED MOTHER AND CHILDREN. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most valuable in tno home where there >are children," writes Mrs E. L. Lloyd, 74 Tennyson Street,. Beckenham, Christchurcui, N.Z. "It not only cured me of a severe cold and influenza, but also cured my two children when they had whooping coxigh." Sold by all chemists and storekeepA word to farmers 1 Speaking of the results of the third Christchurch wool'sale ,the Farmers' Co-op. remarked: "The Dominion Woollen Manufacturers' representatives were more active than at previous sales, and to a large extent the very firm values ruling for the fine woo's were due to their influence." Isn't :,his ! conclusive evidence that all farmers should cupport the country that sunports them. Insist on KAIAPOI Clothing and KAIAPOI Woollens. The famous Roslyn Writing Pad*, 6d and la each, from local arapews. A pleasure to write an. * * _ Are pledges made oefore the elections by politicians always observed? In the majority of cases there is no doubt a strict observance, but it is well known how frequently some men break their pledges. There are often big promises made, and as often these promises are broken. . It is a different matter with the Empire Company's Teas. There are five blends, the "Dragon," "Elephant," "New Crescent," "Crescent," and ( Mikado," and each has a distinct fla- | vour which never varies. Every package is exactly as represented, as regards full weight and full strength*