Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 12 May 1926, Page 4

DON’T NEGLECT.

A COMMON CASE OF PILES. IT MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS. When people generally understand that all such fatal diseases as Fistula, ulcer of the rectum, fissure, etc., almost invariably begin in a simple case of Piles, they will learn the wisdom of taking prompt treatment for the first appearance of this trouble. Doan’s Ointment is unequalled for every f.,>m of Piles—bleeding, itching, protruding, and blind piles, and hundreds of lives have been saved by using this cheap but effective remedy right at the start, because at such times a single pot has often effected n cure, while in the old deep-seated chronic cases, several pots nro sometimes necessary. Here is a case: Mrs Charles Shaw, 52 Ashley Street, Rangiora, near Christchurch, says: “ consider Doan’s Ointment the best remedy known for curing Piles, and I do not speak from hearsay but from oersonal experience. For years I was tortured with this complaint, and could get nothing to relieve me until I bought Doan’s Ointment. After applying this preparation for a day. or so the irritation was a good deal less, and I persevered until I was quite cured, using in all about two pots. No one knows how I suffered before I used Doan’s Ointment. The irritation was sim.ply awful,-particularly at night and during the warm weather. It is two years j since 1 was cured, but I always keep this remedy in the house and use it occasionally just as a preventative against any return.” Eight years later, Airs Shaw says- “ I am still a great believer in Doan’s Ointment. It cured me of Piles ten years ago, and I never suffer with this complaint now.” Doan’s Ointment is sold by all chemists at 3s per pot or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-AlcClellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure to get DOAN’S.

“ Next to the war photographs gallery. the most popular thing in- the court was the small raised map of Gallipoli,” said the sergeant-major of the military section at the Dunedin' Exhibition. “ Every day ex-soldiers of the'Main Body fought their battles over again, and every day 1 was called in to be told how tbp landing was effected and what so-and-so did when he got ashore. That litle map was the meet-ing-place for the Main Body men, and I have seen as many as eleven of. them, all casual strangers, drawn by a common interest, and each telling the tale with the greatest gusto. .The map has been called in to settle arguments and explain the positions so frequently that the names ‘ Anzae Cove ’ and .* Suyla Bay ’ have been entirely obliterated by finger marks.” .