Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1256, 9 June 1914, Page 4

ONE WORD IN TIME IS BETTER THAN TWO AFTERWARDS, A CHANCE TO PROFIT BY ANOTHER’S EXPERIENCE. It is a strange thing how people will put away an opportunity until too late. It’s only little things that go to make up our every-day life ; the trouble is we don’t pay sufficient attention to them. Backache is a little thing. Sometimes it comes alter a hard day’s work, or a slight cold. “It will pass off,” you say, “it’s only the result of over-taxing the back.” It isn’t the fault of your back, but your kidneys. The exertion of straining has interfered with their delicate mechanism. You call it backache, but it really is kidney ache. If the kidneys are not relieved, chronic disorders set in, and this is where the “little thing” should not be passed over. This woman has learned to appreciate what delay means i Mrs S. J. Spencer, 34 Church Street, Palmerston North, says ; “Twelve years ago Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me of severe pains in the back, an ailment that had been troubling me for a good while. I told you of this at the time, and gave you permission to publish the facts for the benefit of other sufferers. I can speak with more certainty now after twelve years’ test, and I have nothing to say but good for Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, for I am still well, and have not suffered with backache since. I always recommend this remedy, for I have proved it is thoroughly genuine.” & „ . ....

Backache is kidney ache, and if neglected will bring in its train all the horrors of advanced kidney disease. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cure backache, "A word to the wise is enough.” For sale by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16s 6d), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney. Bnt, be sure you get DOAN’S. —Advt.

Perreau’s up-to-date tea rooms popula ar olace for afternoon tea* Ask for the famous “Roslyn” Writing Pad every time. Contains 100 sheets fine bank paper, with artistic picture of New Zealand's wonderland (Rotorua), including photo of a charming Native girl. Only 6d each from local dealers,* We have a fine of styles in Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets, in order that we may accurately and comfortably fit every woman who comes to our counters for a corset. Foxton Drapers. A well assorted supply of English and colonial confectionery at Perreau’s.*

GAVE INSTANT RELIEF. “My little daughter Maud wan very bad with croup and I was quite worn out with loss of sleep,” says Mrs Catherine H011and.456 Adelaide Rd., Berhampore, NZ. “A friend had seen Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy advertised for the relief ot croup and suggested my trying it, I did so and it gave the child instant relief. I have seen dozens of children relieved of croup by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” For sale everywhere.—Advt.

H. W, RICHMOND. COACH BUILDER, WHEEL- j WEIGHT & UNDERTAKER. AVENUE ROAD - FOXTON (Opposite Manawatu Hotel). IN thanking the public for the generous support accorded him in the past, has pleasure in notifying that he has recently built more commodious and up-to-date premises, and is in a position to undertake carriage building in all its branches. UNDERTAKING conducted on the most reasonable terms, and with neatness, civility, and attention. He has just ins taed a new and up-to-date hearse, and carries a large stock of coffin furniture of all kinds. Polished Casets made to any design, in cedar, oak, kauri or rimu. ALL CLASSES OF VEHICLES BOUGHT. SOLD OR EXCHANGED. JOBBING WORK done on shortest notice. Re-painting and Retrimming a speciality. Agent for McGill’s Monumental Works. Note the address, and send along to RICHMOND’S. t TH« Offloe-Boy Knew. In an office, there le an old “bosa," Who always Is wretchedly erose. Such a creature to argue, That try ae they might do. Folks to pleees him were quite at a tees. i One day a new office-boy came. Hie verdict—" Decidedly tame. Soon, I’ll alter all this And have one ray of bliss." Morning-tea was HIS little game! The “chief" gave a shriek of dismay. But, somehow, could not disobey. This strange deviation, To drink tea—botheration I What ! was this tea, did he say P " Boy, what do you mean by telling mo. That this le only a cup of tea?" " Please sir. It’s * SURATUBA’: Mothersaysthereianonepurer, ’ "’Tla better than any tea," roared HE “I’ll have It at eleven and three I” Now a happier staff cannot be found. Since twice a day Is handed round, The cup,that cheers— SURATURA And quite endears This Chief now made renownsd. rrrr*