DOAN’S REPORTS INVESTIGATED.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 2222, 4 January 1921, Page 4

DOAN’S REPORTS INVESTIGATED.

NO RETURN OF ILLNESS FOR

FOUR YEARS

We are answering a very important question to-day, viz., “Do people who say they have been cured by Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills stay cured?” A medicine which cures merely for a day or a week is worthless; it is only a tonic or a purgative. But a medicine which drives the illness away so that it stays away, that medicine does all medicine can do. We have been verifying our earlier published cases, and we are pleased to say that the result of our investigations has been most gratifying. The cures by Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are permanent cures. Here’s proof of this statement: —

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 tlie day I used to feel tired and languid, having no energy for anything. I was also subject to dizzy turns. That sums 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 tne great relief, and three bot-

ties of these grand Pills restored me to perfect health." Four years later Mr Dunn says:— “I am pleased to tell you I have had no return of my old complaint since. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured me over four years ago." Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle, or will lie posted on receipt of price hv Foster-Mc-Clellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street. Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN'S. —

Amongst recent arrivals in Auckland from America is Mr ■). W. H. Scotland (son of the late lion. Dr. Scotland), who was the first aviator to make a prolonged flight in New Zealand. Speaking to an Auckland Star reporter, Mr Scotland said he did not think the time was as yet ripe for any.extreme (lying operations in New Zealand. The Dominion’s physical conditions were not very favourable for living, but with the improved type of machine that was being produced the day was not very far oil' when aviation would be practicable on a commercial basis. An aerial mail service would probably be the first step in any definite flying undertaking in New Zealand. The possibilities of the aeroplane for commercial and mail purposes were not to be overlooked, and New Zealand had already realised this. Mr Scotland himself came to grief in Wellington some years ago. After flying successfully in the South Island, he went to Wellington and “crashed” among the trees in Newtown Park, hut escaped serious injury. Mr Scotland is en route to Australia.