Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19197, 13 June 1924, Page 5

EARNED—NOT BOUGHT How hard it often is to earn and maintain a good reputation, and how easv it is I to lose one, As with a man’s reputation. I so it is with other things in his life. Some things achieve a reputation which stays with them. They are founded on intrinsic value. They face the public backed up bv honesty, and work their way quietly and thoroughly. People want no better proof of merit than is contained in the following experience ; Mr Hugh Sutherland, late of York place, Dunedin, and who is now living at Beaumont, near Lawrence, says: "T have always worked among horses, and some two years ago, while clipping a "horse, something caused it to plunge, and it fell on me and hurt my back and kidneys, I was laid up for a couple of weeks, and when I got up my back was very bad, and for months afterwards it never stopped aching. I had treatment from a doctor, but I derived no benefit from it. The constant ache in my back, the difficulty to stooy. and the torture of trying to stand straight again, was something awful. I tried almost every remedy known for kidney trouble, but they were useless. At last I was advised to take Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, and sent for some. I got relief after the first bot*!e, and this encouraged me to go on with (hem, six bot Hes curing me completely. I am now as well as can be, and my back is quite strong and never aches.” When asked about- his cine three years later, Mr Sutherland says: “Doan's Backache Kidney Pills perfectly cured me of backache, for I am still absolutely free of this trying ailment. I cannot speak too highly of Doan’s Pills as a kidney remedy,” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle, or will be posted on receipt of price by Poster-M’Clellan Co., 15 Hamilton street, Sydney. But, be sure you get Doan’s.—Advt.

Old Lady: “Why don’t you gel work!” Tramp: “I'm a conscientious man. lady, an' I can’t find any business that ain’t full of profiteerin'.” Robinson : “Starvation is staring mo in the face.” Sympathetic Friend: “Is that so? Sure, and it can’s be vw pleasant for aythcr of ye.” The railway official invited the visitor to communicate his troubles. “I want you to give orders that the engineer of (he express which passes through Elm Grove at 11.55 be restrained from blowing his whistle on Sunday mornings.” “Impossible'.’’ exploded the official. “What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request?” “Well, you see,” explained the visitor in an undertone, “our curate preaches until ho hears the whistle blow, and that confounded express was twenty j minutes late last Sunday.”