Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 10, 13 January 1915, Page 2

DON’T NEGLECT, \ Common Case of Piles. It may lead i to Serious Results. vVhen people generally understand .hat all such fatal diseases as Fistula, ulcer of the Kectum, Fissure, etc., almost invariably begin in a simple case A Tiles, they will learn the wisdom ~f taking prompt treatment lor —- first appearance of this trouble. Doan & Ointment is unequalled for every lorm lof Piles— Itching, Bleeding, I rotrudng, and Blind Piles—and hundreds of .ves have been saveu oy using this .•heap, but effective, remedy ngbt at die start, because at such times a angle pot has often effected a cure ,hile in the old, deep-seated chronic rases several pots are sometimes neces,ary. Here is a case:— Mrs S. J. Foster, 33 Warwick Street, j’eilding, says:—“My advice to all who utter from that awfully painful and , rritating complaint, Piles, is to use loan’s Ointment at once, and I am are they will derive great benefit by .oiiig so. I consider this Ointment is he finest remedy in the world for curag Piles, and I do not speak from ■earsay, but from practical experience. V, member of my family suffered agony rom Itching and Protruding Piles, the >ain and irritation being at times allost unbearable, this being especialV the case at night or m warm wearier. We tried all sorts of remeies, but none of tnem seemed to do ny good. One day I was fortunate nough to hear about Doan’s Ointaent being a sure cure for Piles, so ’6 sent for a pot, and commenced usng it at once. It was marvellous row quickly this Ointment relieved he irritation, and before two pots ere used a perfect cure was effected, our years have elapsed since then, nd during all that_ time there has ■een no return of Piles, so I regard he cure as permanent.” Two years later Mrs Foster says:— The above cure has proved a permanent one. I need say no more, he facts speak for themselves.” No need for you to suffer with Piles, ’here is a safe and sure cure for every orturing skin trouble—Piles, Eczema, lives, Sores, Insect Bites, Chilblains, tc., in Doan’s Ointment. Then get his remedy to-day. For sale by all hemists and storekeepers at 3s per tot, or will be posted on receipt of irice by Foster-McClellan ' Co., 76, ’itt Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S. x

feTl7f CAN They are th* flaotl it i» possible to procure, and »«/% * tu>c the best value. Their MO A 1 h a strength and purity makes "“ _ ihom the most economical PURE TEAa Q Nolaon Moate's Teas 9 WHANGA - KOHURATAHI SPORTS CLUB (Registered.) f ANNUAL MEETING. FRIDAY, 26th FEBRUARY. 1915.:' ON WHANGA DOMAIN. Officers. Patron, J. B. Hiue, Esq., M.P.; President, W. A. McCutchan, Esq.; Committee, Messrs W. Hodge, V. Klee. W. Harris, A. McMeekan, B. Hume, L. J. Dean, G. L. Bacon, 0. McCutchan, A. J. Hassall, J. Rothery; Handicappers, Messrs Harris. McMeekan and Rothery; Protest Committee, Messrs Hassail, Bacon, Harris, R. G. Fawkner and A. McMeekan; Judges, Messrs R. J. Patton, R. G. Fawkner, and V. Klee; Chopping Stewards, Messrs 0. McCutchan and A. McMeekan j Starter, W. Hodge; Treasurer, R. J. Patton; Secretary, Alex Klee. Programme; 1. Novice Handicap Chop (local), 12in, nomination 4s. First prize 50s, second 10s Gd. 2. 100yds Open Handicap, nomina- • tion First prize 40s, second 10s, third ss. 3. Throwing Cricket Ball, post entry Is. Trophy. 4. Open Handicap Chop. 15in, nomination 8s 6d. First prize 100 s, second 30s, third 10s. 5. 220yds Open Handicap, nomination 4s. First prize 40s, second 10s, third ss. 6. Chain Stepping, post entry Is. Trophy. 7. Local Handicap Chop, 15in, nomination 6s. First prize 60s, second 20s, third 10s. 8. 440yds Open Handicap, nomination 4s. First prize 40s, second 10s, -third ss. 9. Married Ladies’ Race, free entry. Trophies. 10. Underhand Handicap Chop, 15in., open, nomination 6s. First prize 70s. second 20s, third 10s. 11. 100yds District Handicap, post entry 2s 6d. Trophies. 12. Single Ladies’ Race, free entry. Trophies. 13. Public Works Handicap Chop, 12in., nomination 6s (open to coop. workers in the district). Trophies, 40s, 20s. 14. 880yds Open Handicap, nomination ss. First prize 50s, second 15s, third ss. 15. Ladies Nail Driving, lady to he nominated by a gentleman,

post entry Is. Trophy. 16. Sheep Guessing, dead weight, entry Is. Trophy. - 17. Tug-of-War, 5-aside, entry 10s. First prize 60s, second 10s. RACES FOR THE CHILDREN. SIDE SHOWS ON THE GROUND. GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING. Conditions. Nominations for all handicap events other than ypst entry, accompanied by nomination fees to be in the Secretary’s hands not later than 10 p.m. on Thursday, 4th February, 1915. Nominations must be accompanied by performances. If no performances during the last two years then the last three performances to bo given. Three competitors or no event. Five or no second prize. The Committee reserve the right to make any alterations that may be found necessary in the programme. Handicaps will be published in the “Stratford Post” on 10th February. All protests must be accompanied by a fee of 5s and must be in the Secretary’s hands not later than 15 minutes after the event. The Committee will not undertake to supply blocks for competitors who have not paid nomination fees. Local and District shall be taken to mean within Whangamomona County. A Novice means anyone who has never won a cash prize. ALEX. KLEE, Hon. Secretary.