Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 32312, 13 September 1943, Page 7

9 ECZEMA . ( SENSITIVE PEOPLE feel eczema The continued irritation, the unsightly eruptions and the uncertainty where the trouble will next spread makes them feel almost ashamed. Eczema is not due to dirt, but to the fact that certain skins react badly to various forms of irritation (internal or external, and poor general health increases the liability. Since there is a great tendency for eczema to spread ■ and to become chronic, early local treatment is imperative, and the best salve for this purpose is DOAN'S, Ointment. It penetrates to the true skin where the inflammation lies, is antiseptic and healing and quickly allays the irritation. DOAN S Ointment is also good for other itching skin complaints and for the relief of piles.©Buy a tin to-day, but, be sure you get DOAN'S. ■ G BBS® Foster-McClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton St.,. Sydney aiMgrg-Twi rum imrooß iuvt.wu.en» gOMEWHERE — gOMEWHERE —— — gOMEWHERE gOMEBODY — - — gOMEBODY —— ___ _ gOMEBODY — 97h0 reads the “GAZETTE” is Almost Certain to HAVE W h AT you WANT HAVE WHAT you W ANT QAVE WHAT YOU WANT ™— or want what you have WANT WHAT you HAVE WANT W r AT you HAVE 4 gazette want adwifi find THAT PERSON For You .... Without Delay . . . Without Bother and Inexpensively. 12 W ORDS FOR 1/]2 w ORD ' q FOR 1/JMSER'MONS . 2/6 (TSE yHE ’PHONE l.— i It’s -So Convenient ! |

i ... -x, v> ■■ ■• r ’JrxXJ '< ®wjh ■SK'*' ' , ' < ‘Vd -u- f </ v gL *s& o' '’s■'*“ <•' P S ' s ' • N ;■■ '■'■■ 4ffi*sa«SEsffl3Msi '■• <•?•:■■■■;•■■ Xx u. :■'.. XV fcs tf "A’.: ."A . .• . /AUa<’<-4 ' <■ ■ ' * ? t-t Shv :.<kX4AiA ; h^ <z * '', >.; < "' ..’ < /■' |ajS:' ; ' ■ ,’■'' > ' ' ' '' < - \ Z '' j ; "X > ""v ■■ *b l z A - /\' 'A '''</,' \""?VX: * V /sz // '"' ? ' f i - ,--/ , s ''/z^--''' ' > 5 •■ '-"aaaa<- K* RUSSIA ' CHINA e . . all tlae UNSTEO NATIONS. sre wasted against pr®liißitioii Unanimous universal opinion is so rare that when it does occur surely every rightminded man and woman must be impressed. All nations which have tried prohibition have thrown it out. The United States of America gave prohibition a thorough trial, lasting fourteen years and costing billions of dollars, repeal being carried by the biggest majority ever recorded on any question. In addition, every other country has either refused to consider the idea or has voted on it and refused to ’give it a trial. Today no nation in the whole wide world has prohibition, which is universally acknowledged to be wrong in principle and disastrous in practice. New Zealand has rejected prohibition on every occasion, each time more emphatically than the last. At the forthcoming Elections, electors must again cast their votes on thje licensing referendum. Do not leave it to the “other fellow’* ; as he may be leaving it to you. Go to the Poll— VOTE ■ ■ |