Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Patea Mail, Volume XLV, 21 April 1922, Page 4

-ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE OF GLASSON’S SUITS TO MEASURE. He -will satisfy you that the cut is right. The fit is right. The material 1b right. All-Wool Tweeds, Serges, and Worsteds, tailored to your exact measure. £4/19/6 £6/17/6 £7/ 5/0 £7/17/6 £B/ 5/A big volume of business, and a small margin of profit enables us to leave 40/- in the pocket of every man who orders. You cannot be a penny out of pocket if not satisfied. Write to-night for patterns and simplified selfmeasurement form. They will go to you by return mail. Volumes of pleased approval from all wearers. Money willingly refunded if you are not equally satisfied. GLASSON AND CO. 96 LICHFIELD STREET. CHRISTCHURCH. 0 £ l-.vv ' ;hsi Mothers of weak and ailing children will find their best friend in Lane’s Emulsion. With the help of the rich, red blood created by this grand old remedy, all lung, throat and wasting diseases are quickly overcome. 2/6 and 4/6 at all Stores and Chemists. 8 <d r & ‘‘" *TT7? w ■ 1 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND GLAZING. All kinds of PAINTING, PAPERHANGING and GLASSWOBK under taken at lowest rates. A Trial Order Solicited. K WILLIS, It. WILLIS, Leicester Street,' Patea. TO FARMERS AND TOWN RESIDENTS. ARCHIE CAREY, ARCHIE CABBY, ARCHIE CAREY, CARPENTER Will do YOUR repairs and jobbing at j shortest notice and at reasonable rates A note addressed to him care of M. Carey, Bgrnont Street, Patea (opposite Town Hall) will bring him to you [ promptly.

Work carried out by day or otherwise. SEBIOXTS CHANCES Are taken - in Neglecting a Simple case of Piles. Any person takes serious chances in neglecting an attack of Piles. This ailment has a tendency to become chronic, and there is also danger of ulceration and forming of Fistula, both very difficult to cure. The safest remedy for any form of Piles, whether itching or protruding, is Doan's Ointment. In using it there is no detention from daily occupation, and the many cures made by it have made it famous in every comer of the world. It enjoys a greater demand and more enthusiastic popularity than any other Pile remedy ever placed on the market. Mr. E. Fincham, Gaine Street, New Plymouth, says: —“I suffered from itching and protruding piles for a good while, the pain and irritation being almost unbearable. I was treated by a doctor, and tried all sorts of supposed cures, but nothing seemed able to give me more than passing relief. After ;so many failures I was beginning to think I should never be fn* of this trying complaint, but one day I heard that Doan's Ointment was good, so I got a pot without delay, -xfter applying it for a few days 1 was delighted to find it was doing me good, so I persevered with the treatment, and by the time I had used two pots was completely cured, and I have had no return of Piles since. I have a very high opinion of Doan's Ointment, and advise its use whenever possible." Two years later Mr. Fincham says:— "I am never troubled with Piles now, Doan's Ointment having banished the complaint entirely." Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But be sure you get Doan's.