Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2667, 4 December 1923, Page 4

A. COMMON CASE OF PILES, IT MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS. When people generally understand that all such fatal diseases as fistula, ulcer of the rectum, fissure, etc., almost invariably begin in a simple case of piles, they will learn the wisdom of taking prompt treatment for this trouble. Doan’s Ointment is unequalled for every form of piles —bleeding, itching, protruding and blind piles, and hundreds of lives have been saved by using this cheap, but effective remedy, right at the start, because at inch times a single pot has often effected a cure, while in the old, deep-seated, chronic cases, several pots are sometimes necessary. Here is a case. Mr F. W. Gardes, late of the Family Hotel, Foxton, and who is now keeping an hotel at Pukekohc, near Auckland, sa7/s: “For five years I suffered from that awfully trying complaint, itching piles. The pain and irritation were at times almost unbearable, particularly at .night and during the warm weather. I tried many remedies in the hope of findihg a cure, but could get nothing to do me any lasting good. At last Doan’s Ointment was recommended to me, the recommendation being that it had effected a wonderful cure. I bought a pot at once, and by the.time I had used about half of it the irritation /had eased considerably, so I persevered and before long I was completely cured. I always keep a pot of Doan’s Ointment in the house now, and use it occasionally just as a preventative against any return." Six years later, Mr Gardes says' “It is over six years since Doan’s Ointment cured me of piles., and I am still free of this complaint.” Doan’s Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3/per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S. —Advt, 9

By the side of the rood stood a Ford, while in a field close by was a donkey. “What are yon?” asked the donkey. “A motor car,” replied the Ford. “A what?” again asked the donkey, “A motor car,” was the reply. “And what are you?” “I am a horse,” said the donkey.

A Business Talk with Business Men. —“There is a vast difference between wishing and winning. Many a good inan has failed because he had his wishbone where his backbone onght to have been.” Are you wishing for more business, but lack the winning f Advertising is a sure enough winner, but it needs backbone in the than directing it. Advertising doesn’t bring results with a jerk. The'beginning is slight, but the pressttre is constant, and increasing all tne tune. The open season for hunting business lasts all the year round, but just now the game is particularly well, worth going after. The best ammunition is an anvertiSement in “The Manawatu Herald.”*