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Hokitika Guardian, 22 July 1920, Page 2

SANDER AND SUN’S EUCAI.YPTI [ EXTRACT, proved at the Supreme Court of Melbourne to possess tar greater antiseptic power tiian any other eucalyptus examined, is specially prepay,etj for medicinal use. SANDER’S EXTRACT is pin nu factored under the constant supefvjsiop uf n medical man, and its attributes are elucjenry aptjl uniformity. Obtain the GENU INK SANDER EXTRACT, which protects from all infections, influenza, etc., cures wounds, bums, skin diseases, and does not depress nor irritate like tire common eucalyptus oil or the so-called “extracts.”

Last Tuesday, labile Mr T. McCan.i r.is working in tile bush at JSotukj j or Messrs Jack liros., a dry limb fell | 'roni a tree striking him on the head i .it* was brought home by his mates and ipperentiy recovered. Later on lie ,ook ill and was brought to the Grey River Hospital yesterday. Oil enquiry t was learnt that so far there is no improvement in his condition. It. J. Smith, a miner residing at R.inanga, met with a somewhat painful accident yesterday whilst working in tile top mine at Uewanui. It appe.ir-f that Smith was assisting a trucker in pushing a truck up one of the inclines when lie slipped and sustained a severe strain. He was able to walk to the mouth of the mine, but on coming outside collapsed. He was removed to his home and medical attention was found to be necessary. The unfortunate man will lie confined to his be-J for some time. At the meeting of the 'Westland Latin Board yesterday when an application for a transfer was being dealt with, it was stated- by the Chairman tha f a request had been made by the Watar.ia Dairy Company for provision for the transferee to supply milk to the factory. The agent for the applicant stated that the objection was not a fVr one, as the Chairman, and two directors were themselves not milking for the factory, and still desired to block another settler. It was also mentioael that there promised to he a big inducement this year to supply the factories, as it was reported that offers up to Is 2d per lb were being offered for cheese by the southern factories. At about 3.30 p.m-. on Tuesday an accident occurred at the Murray Creek mine, when Edward Warren, a miner received injuries through the explosion of gelignite. Dr Conlon was telephoned foa and quickly arrived on uhe scene by motor, accompanied by Mr

Mark Fagan, Secretary of the Miners’ Union. It appears that the tfoles vvers being prepared preparatory to firing Warren and his fellow worker were proceeding with the work when jor some reason a premature explosion occurred a* one hole, the charge entering Warren’s back and legs. Two other holes were charged ready for firing and with excellent presence of mind, Warrens mate succeeded in taking him out of the danger. Warren was conveyed to the Reefton Hospital and admitted there, and though suffering some shook and many cuts and abrasions, it is not thought that the accident will prove fatal. “The prices for paper are still sot'ing and full supplies are exceedingly difficult to obtain,” states the Government Printer in his annual report. “T * keep up stocks involves constant .-t* tention, the fulfilment of orders never being certain until the goods have actuality arrived:. This applies equally to printings, writings and news. All orders for printing and stationery sup plies from Departments have to be carefully scrutinised before being eye cuted, and frequently it lias been necessary to very considerably cut -ben down. Responsible officers of Departments should give careful attention to this matter of ordering; it is ver. 7 serious and needs the utmost care, t have called attention to this for the past two years, but I am obliged to again refer to it. Stationery is m" much the same position as paper--prices abnormal and stocks short. Envelopes are especially difficult to st cure, some sizes being unobtainable. Binding materials have advanced considerably, and the prices for some <- r these goods are startling.” For influenza, lake

■Woods' Great Peppermint Cure 1/9. 2 0 In spite of prices soaring, we, <tß in the past are determined to sell at lowest price for c ash. Colonial Flannel >/<“> White Doctor Flannel 4/3, Shetland Doctor Flannel 3/9, Scarlet Doctor Flannel 4/9, Boys Shorts 7/6 to 11/6 per pair. All our Millinery is substantially reduced to clear. Inspection cordially invited. Solrroder and Co.—Advt. Cold feet? A British made “UNIQUE” HOT WATER BOTTLE will soon restore circulation. A boon these cold nights and costs a few shillings. Obtainable everywhere. Look for the brand when buying. “A real blessing.” Ladies everywhere find “GOLDEN RULE SOAP” a great economt. It lathers freely and has splendid cleansing power. Be sure yoiji get “GOLDEN RULE,.” don’t accept substitutes!