THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 7 September 1901, Page 4

THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

Some nine weeks hence (says the Dunedin correspondent of Christchurch Truth) the Presbyterian Churches of New Zealand will publicly enter into an indissoluble union, The Synod and the Northern Assembly will hold their last sederunts in the evening of the 31st October. The Synod will meet in the First Church, and the Northern Assembly in the Knox Church. In both Synod and Assembly the Union Committees will submit their final reports, and thereafter the uniting act will be adopted It has been settled that i the United Assembly shall hold its inaugural meeting in the Agricultural Hall. The Synod and Northern Assembly, after they have adopted the uniting Act, will immediately proceed to the Agriculturai Hall, where a supreme effort will be constituted by its Moderator for the last time. The Northern Assembly will also be constituted thereafter according to the recommendation of the Wellington Conference. The Rev Mr. Will will propose the adoption of the unitmg Act by the two Church Courts now sitting side by side. The motion will be adopted ,by the brethern rising and holding up their hands. Then the old familiar psalm, beginning, “ Behold how good i thing it is, and how becoming well together such as brethren are in unity to dwell,” will bo sung, and after this the United Assembly will be constituted by The Rev. Mr. Gibb will bo appointed Moderator. Invitations have been addressed to several Presbyterian Churches of Australia to send delegates to the Assembly, and it is expected that a number of these will be present. The Scottish and English delegates to the recent union meetings of the Australian Church have also been invited, and it is hoped that at least two of them will be able to attend —the Rev. Dr. Hansen (of London) and the Rev. Dr. Whitelaw (of the United Free Church of Scotland.)

SANDER & SONS’ EUCALYPTI EX-TRACT-—Under the distinguished patronage of His Majesty the King of Italy, as per communication made by the Minister fort Foreign Affairs, through the Consul-General or Italy at Melbourne, March 14, 1878. Awarded diploma at the Amsterdam Exhibition, 1883Acknowledged by Mdical Clinics and Universities all over the Globe.

There are imitations of Eucalypti Extract in the market, products of simple distillation, forming crude, resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not he taken for our pursolatile Eucalypti Extract, which is recognise by the Medical Division of the Prussian Goernment to be of perfectly pure origin, as per nformation forwarded to us through the* Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 1878, we vtate:—

It is prove’d by tests made by the Medical Clinics of the Universities of Bonn and Griefswald (Prussia), and reported to by Dr Schultz Professor of Pharmacology at Bonn, and Professor Dr Mossier, Director of the Medical Clines at Griefswald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of acids resinous and other substances adherent to primary distillation, will develop the sanative qualities proper to the plant. All crude oils or so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are to bo classed according to the named authority is, among the turpentines, which are abandoned long since as an internal medicament. T 1 ese crude oil, or so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are discernible:

1. By their deficiency in pungent odor (which our product, the only genuine Euca lypti Extract, develops most freely through ts surplus oxygen.) 2. By their alcoholic, thin, and mobile appearance, being reduced to specific density through the presence of acids. 3. By their taste, the result of contract ing tendency of resins and tanats. If these crude oils, or so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are applied by mistake in cases of croup, bronchitis, dipthcria, internal inflammation, dysentry, etc., the consequences are most appalling. Eor safety's sake ask always or Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract.— Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia.—SANDEE & SONS. v ’