NIGHT'S HORRID PLAGUE. ,-You know wlat it is. -Piles.,, Nearly drive you mad. - Hard to beat -■ .■ .s -.- . -, Hard to get rid of. . ■ Can't find relief. ' But wait a minute.- Yos, you can, too. , ' Ifs a case of, knowing how.. - .'Knowing how means reliof. It means get'the right thing, - ~ It means get Doan's Ointment, . - Doan's Ointment hvill do it. ■ ;AU itching skin diseases disappear under the .soothing, healing influence of Doan's Ointment. , . ■■' " Hero's proof of;,this;— ■ Mr. F. W. Gardes, Main Street. Foiton, says:—"For fivo vears'l suffered from that awfully' trying Complaint—itching piles. Tho pain and irritation were sometimes almots' unebarable, particularly at niglit or in the warm weather. I tried many remedies which' were advertised to •cure this complaint, but could get.no-/tliing-to do me any lasting .good, . I then consulted a doctor, but his treatment also .failbd, .and I was beginning to think that the'remedy' which,would cure mo was not known. But this'was previous'to using Doan's Ointment/ and it was unfortunate for me that I had not heard of, this remedy years before, for then I should have been saved a lot of pain. and inconvenience. However, Doan's Ointment was recommended -to me, tho rocommondation being that it had effected a. wonderful cure. Aftor I had used about half a pot I found that the irritation was,much less, so I persevered with'tho treatment, and beforo long I was thoroughly'and permanently cured. . I cay permanently, because it is throe years since my cure was effected and I havo not had a return of Piles ever since thon. . I always keep, a pot Of Doan's Ointment in the house, and uso .it occasionally, just as a'preventative against anv roturn, and I ronfidfntly recommend it to all who suffer as I once Doan's Ointment will certainly cure every form of Pilos, itching, bleeding, protruding.' and blind piles, and hundreds of liyas have been saved by using this cheap, but effective, remedy right from the start. Becaimo at such times a' slnelo pot will effect a cure, while in the'old, deen-seatcd, chronic eases, sevoral nots arb sometimes inecossarv to ciire. Bonn's Ointment ia fold by all chomists and storekeepers at 3s. per pot, or will be pasted on rcceint- of price by FosterM'Clellnn Co.. 70 Pitt Street. But bo sure you iret'DOANS— Adyt,
Prince Licllnowsk.v, tho now German Ambassador delivering, at, a dinner of the Royal Society, . his first speech in England, said that of all the bonds that nnito nations hone was stronger than 'intellectual sympathy, »nd nothing more apt to promote a real and lasting understanding than tho. great struggle against darkness, ignorance, and misery. England and Germany were working side by side "for tho samo object of maintaining European peace, and never! were their political relations more sincere than at present
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1652, 20 January 1913, Page 4
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459Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1652, 20 January 1913, Page 4
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