A FOLD ASSERTION.

Grey River Argus, 21 July 1922, Page 6

A FOLD ASSERTION.

It is an old saying that “familiar ity breeds contempt”; lots of truth in it, too. A good fellow always “wears ■ well,” and so it is with many things 1 in everyday life. The good things I . wear well; they last, increase in popu- | larity. Praise must ve earned, and praise for Doan’s Backache Kidney : : Pills has been justly earned in Now 1 ' Zealand. Year after year their good ; ■ work has continued, until there are i • few householders not familiar with ■ i the name of Doan. It’s a bold asser ; tion to make that nothing in modern I j medicien can show such a record. But : 1 the proof of it lies in the endorsement of people we know. Hero’s a case:— Alts. H. Dalkie, 172 Queen Street, Westport, says: “It is in the hope that kidney sufferers may benefit by my experience that I give this testmonial for Doan’s Backache Kidney ’ Pills, and I trust it will be the means ■ of bringing relief to many. As a result of a cold settling on my kidneys , I was a great sufferer from backache, I urinary trouble, and dizzy attacks for < some time, besides always being tired and done up. Aly back was very painful and I could not stoop or move quickly without enduring torture. A strong recommendation in favour of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills led me to try this remedy, and I am delight , ed I did, for five bottles cured me twelve months ago, and I have been in a healthy state ever since.” Six years later Airs Dalkie says: — “I have had no return of kidney trouble since Doan’s Backacne Kidney Pills cured me seven years ago, a fact that speaks well for this grand remedy.” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3/- per bottle, or will be posted on I receipt of price by Foster-AlcClellan I Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney.

The president of the Rotorua Chamber of Commerce writes “to correct erroneous ideas, all too prevalent, in regard to associationg Rotorua with reports of earth tremors in the Taupo district.” “This misconception,” he says, ‘ ‘ has probably gained ground through Press telegrams being headed ‘Rotorua.” As a matter of fact, no shakes whatever have been felt in Rotorua throughout the whole period covered by the Taupo disturbances, which are confined to a few square miles from Rotorua. When Rotorua is regarded by a large proportion of the general public of the Dominion as being identical with Taupo, one ceases to wonder when American papers refer to New Zealand as part of Australia. Reports ami rumours about earthquakes in Rotorua are all unadulterated moonshine.