Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 25 August 1928, Page 4

THE SURE SICN. A dull, persistent pain in the back, an ache that spoils sleep and is worse in the morning, a sharp, cutting pain when bending, is a sure sign of kidney disease. It is not really the back aching, but the kidneys, which lie just beneath the small of the back. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills quickly relieve the kidneys and help them to drive out of the body the poisons which cause backache, urinary disorders, rheumatism, gravel, stone. The case here given proves that cures are thorough:— Mr W. Pascoe, Itovell Street, Hokitika, says: “ For a good while 1 suffered terribly with backache and rheumatic pains, and at times could baldly move without enduring torture. I also was troubled with dizzy turns and felt tired and languid, having no energy for anything. The constant backache apart from being very trying, handicapped me a lot at my work, as I could not stoop without increased suifering. Seeing an advertisement for Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, the thought occurred to me to try' them, so I got a bottle at once, and am delighted to tell you that they gave me relief very’ quickly and gradually made complete cure. Kidney’ sufferers cannot do better than take Doan s Backache Kidney Pills. They are the most reliable remedy known.” Eight years later, Mr Pascoe says: ‘“I have had no return of my old complaint since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me over eight .years 11 go.',’ Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers. Foster-McClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney’. But. be sure y’ou get DOAN’S.

WIFE’S SUIT TO STOP A FLIGHT. NEW YORK, July 11. Transatlantic flying should play no part in a married man’s life in the opinion of A 1 is Emery Westlake, of Chicago. She is seeking an injunction to prevent her husband from making his contemplated flight from Chicago to Paris. She says in her statement to the court: “ T,aii.satlaiitic flying may be all right for a single mail, hut a married man with a ciiilcl should pass his time on the ground.” Pursuing her grudge against flying, -Mrs Westlake, in a hill for separate maintenance which she Tins filed against her husband, declares against “this dangerous stunt,” because “ my hlljshand is accompanied by girls from Chicago’s better families who would not think of going automobile riding unchaperoned with a young married man.” In these circumstances, states his wife, “ -Mr Westlake would not fail to take advantage of such a romantic setting to promote his affairs ot the heart.” .Mr and .Mrs Westlake have had the ini' >:iail experience of being twice mari,v.i lo each other. .Mrs Westlake i• ii»j ed while at a university, blit the marriage was later annulled because ■•!.•> was under age. 'Later she niairiod r present husband.

AFGHAN BANQUET SURPR'SE., LAHORE, July 11. The King and Queen of Afghanistan have lost no time in making the influences of their Western tour felt. For the first time in history the Afghan Queen has dined unveiled on Afghan territory with other than members of her own family, thus breaking an age-long Islamic tradition. The special correspondent of the “ Civil and Military Gazette,” telegraphing from Kabul, says that on the night before the triumphal entry into tlie capital a 'few days ago the Queen attended a sumptuous banquet at Sheikhabad without a veil, although the function was attended by many of King Amanullab’s retinue and stall.

It is true she was veiled on arrival at Kabul later, but the Sheikhabad incident is regarded as a sign of the King's determination to discountenance the veiling of women in Afghanistan.

The influence which travel has exercised over King Amanullali is furthei shown by his action at Teheran during the last stages of his journey to Kabul. In a magnificent silver and cream ltollsRoyee car lie drove the Queen and her sister into the busiest bazaar to do shopping—a thing no royal personage had ever done before.in Persia. It is a disquieting fact that German and Russian imiilenee is much stronger than British in Afghanistan since tlu royal tour.

SWIFT, CERTAIN RELIEF FROM ’FLU. New is the time to beware of ’Hu. Others bring it to shop, office or factory jiticl scatter germs about you. Rut you can he safe— with Pulmonas ; they’re a never-failing germicide. Carry tlu handv Pulmonas tin every day. Instant relief for coughs, colds and ’flu. Is 6d and 2s Gd from all chemists.

Get a bottle of Nazol for that cold. Quick relief assured. Only Is 6d for (10 doses.

lungs Made Strong Again "It is with heartfelt appreciation that I write you of the merit* I've proved due your emulsion. I had my child, Peggy (when •he was six years of age) examined by an eminent specialist, whose diagnosis revealed her to be tubercular in one lung. The treatment, among other things, recommended an emulsion, and after many enquiries 1 employed Lane's. Persevering with it, my child (who-is now eight) is robust and healthy, and free from all ailments, which I consider due to the great healing power of your emulsion. I can assure you that I will always recommend Lane's Emulsion. "LETTY M. ROBERTSON, “Albert Park, Melbourne.” 2/6 and 4/6 a bottle at all Chemists and Stores. Manufactured by E. G. Lane, Graduate Chemist, Oamaru, N.Z. «