EIGHTEEN PENNY LIFE INSURANCE. For eighteenpence you can now insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of .colic or diarrhoea. This is the price of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The medicine thai'; has never been known to fail. Why not keep this remedy at hand It is good for colic, d.arrhoea, dysentery and pains in the stomach. Bold everywhere.
DANGEROUS SURGERY. Death follows the surgeon's knife; not the surgeon's fault, of course, he can't help it. Yoii can. Doan's Ointment cures piles quickly, permanently, without danger. People go along- for years suffering from Piles; they cau try this, that, and the other remedy, and even get treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but are never quite cured. X little_ strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, a little constipation, a touch of diarrhoea, and the Piles come back. They don't amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable; there is intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight in the perineum. If the case be of long standing, or if it be in the early stages, there is only one sure and lasting cure — Doan's Ointment. Mr James Rees, 31 Lower Campbell street, Surry Hills, Sydney, N.S.W., Sydney, says: "Seven years ago Doan's Ointment cured me of a very had attack of Itching j'iles and I have been free of tb I distressing complaint ever since. Before I got this Ointment I tried several remedies, but none of them gave me so much as temporary relief from my suffering. The pain and irritation I had to endure were awful, and sometimes I was so bad that I felt I could nearly tear myself to pieces. I heard of Doan's Ointment beifig good for Piles, so got some, using it with very pleasing results. The first few applications relieved the irritation a good deal, and before I had finished one pot I was quite cured. I always keep Doan's Ointment in the house and use_ it occasionally, just as a preventive against any return of the complaint." Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClel-lan Co., 76 Pitt street, Sydney. But, bo sure vou get Doan's. Inhale NAZOL every day and coughs and colds wil utay away. Penetrating and germ-killing; sixty doses Is 6d. t'se the Nazol Inhaler. 3
INFLUENZA DANGEROUS COMPLICATIONS. Files from England speak of industries "half-handed," schools shut, shops likewise, temporary hospitals and dootoi'3 "worked to death." Influenza has been raging, claiming countless victims. The thing to dread most with influenza is lowered vitality which prepares the way for those complications that result in chronic bronchitis and consumption. Baware ! —pain always lowers vitality. Wawn's Wonder-Wool stops pain the moment it is applied. A medicated cotton-wool, every fibre is thoroughly impregnated with specially selected pain-relieving essences the soothing virtues and healing properties of which are felt immediately. For such reason it is known everywhere as the "Magic Wrap." It never fails It cannot fail. ' It stops pain in influenza, bronchitis, quinsy, ordinary coughs and colds j in headache backache, neuralgia, and toothache; in rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, strains, sprains, stiff joints and cramp. Keep it in the house; it is essential. Wawn's Wonder-Wool is on Sale by all Chemists and Stores, price 2/6 a packet; or direct from Kempthorne, Proeser and Co., Ltd., Auckland. "Wellington, Dunedin and Christchurcli.
STANDS UNRIVALLED. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, * colde, and irritations of the throat aiid lungs. • It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold Everywhere.
Only the best is good enough for your family—use "Hudson's Balloon Brand"- -the absolutely (jure baking rnwder. T. Broome, Levin.
To the toiler for bread by necessity lod, Life wends its monotonous way; While the sun comcth up and the sun goeth down To measure each working day. Has abiding care is to iliarvest a share While liis powers for toil endiure, And to loosen the hold of a cough or a cold
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Bibliographic details
Levin Daily Chronicle, 5 December 1918, Page 4
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684Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Levin Daily Chronicle, 5 December 1918, Page 4
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