Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 5132, 30 May 1927, Page 3

FAIR EXCHANGE A New Baek For An Old One. How A Baal Baek Was Made Strong. The biack acues at times with a dull inc&escribable feeling, making you weary and restless, piercing pa ; ;is shoot across the region of tne kidneys, and, again, the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if .he kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Read the testimony of this Waihi man:— Mr E. Woods, builder, Seddeo St’ cct, Waihi, eays: "Having proved that Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills arc a first-rate remedy for backacha and other ills arising from disordered kidneys, I have much pleasure m reccmmending them to other sufferers My back used to ache a good deal, and I could not stoop or move freely without a sharp, stabbing pain shooting through my kidneys. Notwithstanding the tact that always fed tired and sleepy during the day, when night, came I could not get proper rest and it wa;s beginirng to felon me. One day I was advised to take a. course of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, so I got some at once. After using them for a t'ew days I began to improve, and from then on my recovery was assured, four bottles of the pills curing me completely ’’ Six years later Mr Woods says: "I am pleased to tell you that I have had no return of my old complaint since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me some years ago. I am a great believer in this 1 remedy, and always have a bottle ill the house. Doan’s Backache Kidtiey Pills are sold by all chemists and' storekeepers at 3s per bottle, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellau Co.. 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But. be sure you set DOAN’S.

The belief that the members of the present younger generation are Jacking in energy is’ certa.inly dispelled ini tire case of two young New Plymouth ladies, school teachers by profession, who, after looking round for a novelty in the way of a holiday, hit upon a novel plan in the, form of a tramp .from Napier to Gisborne (states the “’Telegraph”). Each carrying a fair swag, they set out on their arduous walk, ami returned bronzed and triumphant, with the opinion that it was the; tinjeat holiday they had ever had. They did not sleep beneath the stats at night, as is the accepted method in the tramping holidays described by popular novelists, however fin,(ling refuge at hotels and boarding-ho.uses en route. They report that they received .short lifts from car idriveqs at various stages of the journey,, and it is a matter for conjecture iu this, respect whether a mere man 'would be so lucky in this respect-