Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 128, 22 July 1911, Page 8

ECZEMA AND SKIN IRRITATION Ever have any irritation of the skin? There are many forms of it. Piles, obstinate to cure. Eczema, just as bad and just as hard to cure. But Doan’s Ointment does it, cures every irritating skin trouble. JN’o irritation of the skin can resist its healing soothing influence. Every reader of this article suffers, or has at some time suffered, with tormenting skin irritation, and it may return any time. Doan’s Ointment will absolutely cure in every case.

Mr. F. Bensomann, Sawmiller, Upper Moutere, Nolsori, writes:-—“I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for the manner in which Doan’s Ointment cured mo of Eczema on the leg. [ had suffered for some years with a very bad attack of Eczema, reaching from the knee to the ankle. I consulted different doctors, and used various remedies, but all to no purpose, my log, got worse from day to day. In fact, it got so bad that there seemed no way of getting relief, except by having rny leg off, but, thanks to Doan’s Ointment I am alright now! 1 was advised to use this remedy, and in throe months it completely cured me. I give you permission to publish this statement, as it will surely be of benefit to other sufferers.” No one who has not felt 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 3s per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by FosterMcClcllan Co., 7G, Pitt Street, Sydney. But, ba sure you get DOAN’S.

An amusing incident occurred in Rangitikei Street on Monday afternoon (says the “Manawatn Standard”). A Maori lady who had just come oat of a draper’s shop in tlio Samara walked majestically round the hotel corner hearing the legend attached to her bowing robe, ‘‘Sale price 3s 9d.” When the laughter of some boys induced her to investigate Hto cause of their hilarity, her indignation was both in mien and words .vorth reproducing by him and graphophono. The incident is reminiscent of one somewhat similar, in which a stout North of Ireland lady was resting on a largo case at a railway station, and when the train came in she made the best of her way to a lailway carriage, having a Icbcl letters six inches in depth, “Host Belfast Hams,” adhering to the upper part of her skirt. For chronic chest complaints, Woods' n,-o‘'+ Pcppciminfc Cure. Is Gd, 2s Gd*