Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 69, 4 November 1911, Page 8

ITCHING FO..ES CURED. Piles nearly drive you mad. Hard to bear. Hard to got rid of. Can’t line! relief. Put, wait a minute. Yes, you can, too. It’s a ease of knowing how. Knowing how means relief. It means get the right thing. It means Doan’s Ointment. Doan’s Ointment will do it. Relieves at once, and cures if yon use it long enough. All irritating skin diseases disappear under the soothing influence of Doan’s Ointment. Mr Thos. Hemming,Lincoln House, Manukau Road, Parnell, Auckland, says:—“l have been nearly driven out of my mind with itching piles. Nobody but myself knows the torture I suffered. Sometimes the irritation was so dreadful that I could almost have torn myself to pieces. My worst suffering was at night time, and in the warm weather. 1 used dozens of remedies, but they were qiiito useless. Then a friend advised me to use Doan’s Ointment; I got a pot, and commenced with it. A few applications gave me _ relief, and one pot cured me of itching piles, and this after years of constant suffering. I cannot tell you iiow much I think of Doan’s Ointment, hut those who have suffered the torture of itching piles will know what my cure means to mo. 1 advise all those who arc suffering night after night with itching piles to get Doan’s Ointment at once. It cured mo, and will cure others.” No need for you lo suffer with piles. There is a safe and sure cure for ovory torturing skin troublepiles, eczema, hives, sores, insect bites, chilblains, etc.—hi Doan’s Ointment. Then get this remedy today. For sale by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by FosterMcClellan Co., 7(i Pitt Street, Sydney. But, be sure ron —it DOAN’S. 8 PRIZE-FIGHTING.

JOHNSON IN COURT. The healing at Bow Street of th.e proceedings lateen by 'die Home Office .0 stop mo jonnsun-Wells light had its amusing side. in spite oi the strong public* reeling against the light, Johnson was a hero in the eyes or me crowd. Loud cheers greeted the arrival of his motor car. Inside the Join t, according to a letter mini the “Sydney Daily Telegraph's” correspondent, he played the showman with great success. Diamonds hashed from vai ions parts of him, and lie smiled ,v smile or satisfaction and superiority. •*Jr's a big house,” he remarked; “Guess we’re going some.” Tne case was considered so important that the Solicitor-General appeared lor the Drown. Mr F. E .Jniith, the wellknown M.P., had been engaged by Johnson, hut he could not appear, so the champion defended himself. Ho was completely at his ease, and conducted his case with considerable ability. The Police Superintendent ,who was called as the lirst witness for the Drown, cut a rather sorry figure in cross-examination. The witness had put in newspaper reports ol Johnson'shghts with Burns, Jeffries, and iveteliell, and Johnson had objected to their admission. The following crossexamination ensued:— Johnson: Are you familiar with the Marquis of Queensberry rules?—Not very familiar. Why did you say 1 knocked Burns out in the fourteenth round? Now, don’t look at the book every time I ask you a question.—l said at first that you knocked him out, but I find that the police interfered. Johnson: The witness does not know what he is talking about. How do you know that if Johnson and Mr \Yells box on October 2nd there will be a breach of the peace?—l apprehend there will he a broach ol the peace. Have you ever seen a boxing con-test?-—No. Johnson (with much disgust): The witness may go. I am done with him. The Magistrate was not called upon to give a decision, for simultaneously Mr Justice Lush was hearing ■ another application with respect to the contest, and lie decided against the light Johnson challenged the Rev. F. B. Meyer. Hie leader of tir> agitation, to a deflate for LKiOO or any subject from the Bible to the stars. !)r. Meyer replied that it took a boxer to have a call on UUKiO; a poor clergyman could not command so mueli. Johnson is. disgusted with England. Ho will retire from the ring. Having made Uio.OOO in live years by his lists, he can afford to.

“.Always wear flannel next to ilir sliin” was "ood advice, A 1 r Spotlit, i pjly sop fhat it is tho P.oslyn On•;o; ;rkal'!" “Delta” finish.*