Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 83, Issue 42, 20 February 1939, Page 2

8 Delicious Jelly Only 2 hours X’m”: —I wholesome than orI \ dinary jelly— contains natural iodine. All grocers—try a packet. s BACKACHE, : LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys How to Get j Happy Relief. If backache and leg pains arc making you I miserable, don’t jpst complain ant! do nothing f about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need flushing out. 1 Tho kidneys arc the great filters of the } blood. All day long the blood is passing , through tho 15 miles of kidney tubes to be ’ strained of acids and wastes. Healthy perJ gons should pass 3 pints a day and so get , rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. When the kidney tubes become clogged, •adder passages are scanty, burning and > .tuarting. The acids and wastes that should □c passed out of tho body, stay In the blood and become poisonous. This condition muses I nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pep and ■ energy, getting up nights, lumbago, swoller feet and ankles, puffiness under the eyes, ! rheumatic pains and dizziness. r Don’t wait I Ask your chemist for DOAN'S ’ BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS . . . used successfully the world over by millions of people ; suffering with backache and other kidney disorders. They giro quick relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tube*. So be sure you get DOAN'S BACKACHK VTDKEV PILLS pRINriNG ABRAHAM AND WILLIAMS BUILDINGS. EROADWAY MARTON RTHUR SVA-. DISTRICT AGENT FOR THE “WANGANUI CHRONICLE." Authorised tv receive orders and collect accounts on behalf of the WANGANUI CHRONICLE CO. PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS UNDERTAKEN. The “Chronicle’’ Is now delivered In Marton at 4 a.ni

Tasmania Extends Teacher Exchange Scheme to Ceylon

JOBART.—Extension of the present system of exchange of teachers be tween Tasmania and Great Britain which has been in operation for manj years, is proposed by the Government by the inclusion of other countries it the scheme. The Minister for Education, Eri( T. Ogilvie, announced that this exten iioii will come into operation early ncx’ year, and that length of the exchange period for each teacher will be one The inclusion of Ceylon in the scheme is due to a visit paid to Tasmania aboul two years ago by D. Saratai who wa« then chief inspector of the Education Department of Ceylon, and who showed particular interest in educational matters in Tasmania. When the Premier of Tasmania wa? on his way to tho Jubilee celebrations in England in 1935, he inspected one of the big high schools in Colombo and was impressed by the standard of work and the methods of teaching.