Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 52, 1 March 1916, Page 7

SERIOUS CHANCES. Are takckin neglecting any form of Skin Trouble. Any person takes serious chances who neglects any sign of skin disease, for skin troubles have a tendency to spread, and there is 'also the danger of becoming chronic, besides being very difficult to cure. The safest remedy is Doan's Ointment. In using it there is no detention from daily occupation, and tho many cures made by it have made.it famous all over the world. Mrs F. W. Foreman, Albert Street, Hamilton East, says: "I consider Doan's Ointment the finest remedy known for curing eczema, and I do not speak from hearsay, but from practical experience. For years I suffered a lot from this awfully trying skin disease, which was particularly troublesome in the warm weather. I tried many remedies which were supposed to cure eczema, but it defied all treatment, and I was at a loss to know what to do to get rid of this worrying skin trouble. Doan's Ointment was at last recommended to mc, so I got a pot, and am pleased to state that in a very little while .after commencing its use I was quite cured, all traces of eczema having entirely disappeared. I cannot speak too highly of Doan's Ointment, and never lose an opportunity to praise this grand remedy." ' Two yeare later Mrs Foreman says: "I have had no reason to alter my good opinion of Doan's Ointment. Its soothing and healing qualities are wonderful, and it never fails to give relief." - No one who has not suffered the torture of eczema can for a moment imagine the marvellous sense of relief that follows the use of Doan's Ointment. Then don't go on suffering, get this great remedy to-day. 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., 76, Pitt Street, Sydney. | But, be 6ure you get DOAN'S. i During the course of a discussion at tho sitting of the Methodist Conference I this morning n minister referring to the i welfare of the Church remarked that i 'climatic conditions in Auckland were t not favourable for the holding of prayer 3 meetings. Mr. E. W. Hall, of Christ- » church, promptly responded that climatic conditions did not appear to prejudically • affect attendance at picture shows. Sev- • eral speakers appeared to strike a some--1 what pessimistic note regarding the spiritual life of the Church, but the Rev. T. Fee, with breezy optimism, pointed out that when subscriptions had shown res cords for both Home and Foreign Misf sions during a year of war, they should t take it as a sign that church life had jbeen quickened.