Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Levin Daily Chronicle, 23 April 1918, Page 1

"Animal worship and the worship the public give to other less things is I greatly to be deplored," said Mr J. 1 W. Poynton, S.M., at the Opera House 1 last night. "If a tooth of such men as Wesley or General Booth wore put I up for auction to the community with a hair from the tail of Desert Gold, I would be inclined to back the hair." Mr Poynton was inferring that if all the attention given to horse-racing were devoted to such a work as the Salvation Army is doing, greater beneiit would be afforded the community and our boys at the front. "You may talk about the butcher, the baker, and the milkman," said Mr C. J. Ward at the Central' Chamber of Commerce, Wellington, "but the waste in the distribution of manufactures is just as bad. Go down on the wharf any day, and what do you see—a long string of carts dropping a package here and a package thero." There were not arrangements for freight for the return trip when a carrier went to the wharf, he just wont back to his stand. "There are three times as many carriers as you need in Wellington, and it all Has to be paid for." It has been reported (says a Wellington telegram) that at several places in the Dominion the master bakers raised the price of bread without reference to the Board of Trade, and the Board makes it clear that this is contrary to the regulations gazetted on the 19th March fixing the price ruling on the 4th March as the standard price. This standard cannot be raised without the consent of the Board. Where increases have been made without reference to the Board, the latter will tako action against the offending bakers. Returned soldiers looking for employment are asked by the police what occupation they would like to follow. One of them who called at the Masterton police station was asked the question, and he promptly replied: "Well, if Paddy Webb's job is going begging, I should not mind taking it." A HEAVY BURDEN. A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable. A bad back is a heavy burden. _ A burden at night when bedtime comes. Just, as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for it? Do you know they are for backache and other kidney ills ? If you don't, some people do. Read a case of it: Mr A. E. Dunn, Avenue Road, Foxton, says: "My kidneys were seriously disordered 'for some time. I had severe aching pains across my back, which handicapped me a lot at my work, as I could not stoop or move quickly without increased suffering. My rest at night was disturbed, and during the day I used to feel tired and languid, having no energy for anything. I was also subject to dizzy turns. That sunis up the extent of my health troubles, brought about solely by the improper action of my kidneys, so now I will say a few words concerning the medicine that cured me—Doan's Backache "Kidney Pills. I heard of this remedy from a friend and got some without delay. One bottle gave me great relief and three bottles of these grand Pills restored me to perfect health. 1 his did not happen yesterday but twelve months ago, and I have had no return of my old complaint. since." _ Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and store keepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 10s Gd), or will be posted on receipt of price bv Foster-McClel-lan Co., T(J Pitt street, Sydney. But, be sure you got DO AN S.

A DANGER AVOIDED. There is no dnntrer from blood poison resulting? from i\ avouiu! when Chamberlain's Pain_ Balm is applied. It is an antiseptic. Sold everywhere. For Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods' Groat Peppermint Cure. Is Gd, 2s 6d. Tackle coughs and colds by using KAZOL. That's the sensible and cheapest way. NAZOL is penetrating, _ germ-killing and most economical. GO doses Is 6d.