Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 16 August 1920, Page 1

“Let mo pop it on your finger Where the wedding ring will be. Will you? Won’t you? Will you? Honey, will you marry me?” That’s what Sammie said to Sadie, While she sighed in rapture pure Now she’s bending over baby Mixing Woods’ Peppermint Cure.

In connection with the London cable about Dr Yeate’s appeal, a correspondent states lie is a New Zealander who ■was sent to Samoa when the war broke out, ami was given an officer’s commission in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. He was retired, and a dispute arose between him and the New Zealand Government as to whether lie continued to hold rank as a medical officer. Claiming that he did, lie continued to wear tho uniform. He went to Egypt, and at Cairo the dispute with the New Zealand military authorities was reviewed. ft is understood that lie was there engaged in Red Cross work. He went to England, where lie was charged in December, 1917, with wearing the uniform of the Medical Corps without authority. He was lined 25 guineas. In July, 1918, lie appealed. The appeal was dismissed, with costs, but on bis undertaking not to wear the uniform, the penalty was reduced to Is. The following new books have been received at the Free Public Library: — “Bride of the Plains,” (Orcvsy); “Sea Salt and Cordite,” (Patrick Vaux); “Naval Occasions,” (Bartimcus); “Sergeant Michael Cassidy,” and “The Human Touch,” (Sapper); “Men Who Wrought,” (Ridgwell Cullum) ; “Garden of the Resurrection,” (E. T. Thurston) ; “Periscope and Propeller,” (J. J. Margerison); “Off Shore Operations,” and “Carry On, ’ (Tiaffrail); “The Amateur Army” and “Soldier Songs,” (Patrick Macgill) ; “Eaustine,” (Rita); “Poems,” (Ella W. Willcox); “Thousand Best Poems,” (E. W. Cole); “Poetical Works,” (Adam L. Gordon); “Purgatory, and Paradise,” (Dante); “Rbman Catholicism,” (Rev C. 11 .'Wright) ; “Seventy Years of Irish Life,” (W 11. Le Fnnu) ; “Trench'Pictures,” (Major W. Redmond); “Plays for Schools,” (G. FT. Allington) ; “Outposts of the Fleet,” (Edward Noble); “Essays on Education,” (Spencer); “Emerson’s Essays,” “Naval Digression,” (G.F.)

<lren are more susceptible to prevailing ailments than adults. Their tender institutions must be adequately fortified to ensure immunity from cough and lung complaints. All mothers will find a dependable help in Baxter’s Ming Preserver. This sterling remedy is pleasant to take, and gives prompt benefit. Its rich, soothing qualities appeal to children. Its efficacy can be relied on at all times for chest troubles, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup and influenza. You can’t afford to ho without “Baxter’s”. Buy a largo bottle to-day.

Do you suffer Headache or Neuralgia. Use SANDER’S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, 6 drops in water internally and applied locally; instantaneous relief. SANDER’S EXTRACT, invaluable for colds, influenza, bronchitis, flatulence. SANDER’S EXTRACT cures hives, dandruff, eczema, ulcers, 10 drops to loz. vaseline, and apply, SANDER’S EXTRACT possesses far greater antiseptic power than the common eucalyptus oil and so-called “extracts,” and does not depress nor irritate like the latter. Uu (HEAN’S ESSENCE) A bottle makes a pint of finest family cough and cold mixture. 4