Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 19 March 1930, Page 2

TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS. People Have Found This To Ee True. The strain off overwork tells on weakened kidneys. The hurry and worry o fbusiness men, the heavy lifting and stooping of workmen the women’s household cares, tend to wear, weaken, and injure the kidneys until they can no longer filter the poison from the blood, and the whole body suffers from the waste matter that accumulates. Weakened kidneys need quick assistance. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are prepared especially for weakened kidneys; tired, worn-out backs have proven their merit in thousands ol cases. Convincing proof of their worth is here told Miss L. Loyd, Bright Street, Westport, says: “Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills have cured me of severe backache I have no hesitation in recommending this splendid remedy to other sufferers. For a long time' I was troubled with backache, and had other ailments which led me to believe that my kidneys were not working properly. I tried several remedies, but nothing seemed to sun me. At last Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills were very strongly recommended so I bought a bottle and I am delighted to tell you they completely cured me.” Eighteen years later, Miss Lloyd says: “Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me of backache and kidnej trouble over eighteen years ago, and [ have had no return of the complaint since,” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers. Foster- McClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S.

A SWEATED CLASS. “Salaries in academic life are in general indefensibly low. Even now professors, who may be most eminent men of world-wide reputations, are fortunate if they receive £I2OO a year. Only a few with special administrative responsibilities receive £ISOO. These are salaries which men reaching eminent success in any other walk of life would regard as an offence, and even in the academic world the headmaster of a great public school would think of them derisively. A man of distinguished ability, whether in teaching or research, may count himself lucky if after an expensive training and years of toil he earns £SOO a year before he.reaches thirty. In my daily work I am continually finding men or women giving service of first-rate value to science and to the nation, yet receiving for their willing toil only a small fraction of what they might have earned in closely allied professional work or in other walks of life.”—Sir Walter Morle.v Fletcher, secretary of the Medical Research Council, in a lecture to the British Science Guild.

TVe wish to thank our numerous clients for their patronage during the past year and trust that wo will be privileged to again render you the satisfactory service as in the past. Patersons for value. —Advt.