Page 2 Advertisements Column 8

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1248, 4 October 1911, Page 2

DON'T NEGLECT. A COMMON CASE OF PILES. IT MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS. When people generally understand that all 6uch fatal diseases as fistula, ulcer of the rectuui, fissure, etc., almost invariably begin in a simple case of. piles, they will lenrn the wisdom of taking prompt treatment for the first appearance of this trouble. Doan's Ointment will certainly euro every form of Piles, itching, bleeding, protruding, and blind piles, and hundreds of lives have been saved by usiug this cheap, but effective, remedy rieht at tho start, because' at such times o single pot will effect a cure, while in tho old, deep-seated, chrouio cases several pots arc sometimes necessary to euro. Here is cqsoj" - Mr. Thomas J. Lumsden, Watchmaker, Dee Street, invcrcargill, writes-.—"l liavo been suffering for years with itching Piles and this complaint is very hard to bear, for not only is the day miserable, but the nights aro sleepless. I had tried a number of remedies without success, when I saw a testimonial from a young man who had suffered tho same as I was suffering and was cured by Doans Ointment. That day I bought a 3s. pot of vour ointment. Before finishing this ono pot I was cured. I send you this on my own account, just to let other sufferers know of my cure, for which I will ever be thankful." Eight years later, Mr. Lumsden sayss "I have been free of the torture, of itching Piles over since. Doan's Otiltment cured mo eight years ago. I oan now get rest and ease. My lasting cure means a lot to mo. I hope all those who suffer with piles will benefit by my experience and give Doan's Ointment a It'cannot be repeated too often that Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, it will absolutely cure in every single instance. Then don't go on suffering, get this rem- > edy to-dav. Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s. per pot, or will be posted oa receipt of price by Foster-M'Lellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, But'be sure you get DOAN'S.—Advt. 4

The Lord Mayor of London recently received from Mr. A. C. Morton, M.l ~ the iirst gathering of mulberries from the garden of Finsliury Circus, KC. In# mulberry tree was plan ted last yenr by Mr. Morton to replace one—probably ft century old—which was blown dowu in ft gale. ECCLESTASTKS, 111 CHAPTER, VI3HSKS 19, 20, 21, 22. For that which hefallcth Iho sons of mon befalk'th boasls; even one tiling befalleth thorn: as tho one ilieth, so dictli the ollior; they licivu nil one liivathi so that a man hath no pio-ominenoo (ibove a bea.st; for <il I is vanity. All go unto one place; nil are of tlio dust, and all turn lo dust again. Who knowoth tho spirit of man tlmt poctli upward, and the opiril of tlio lioast that goeth dowmva.nl lo tho ai.rl.li? Wherefore T pcrcx>iYP that there i? nothing bettor tlwn tli.it a man should rcjoice in his own works; for tli.it is liis Jxirtion; for who shall bring him to fioo what shall bo after himr—Advt