EMULSION
It is generally thought that when a man gets over sixty years of age he is exempt from common jury work, but such is not the case. When the roll is compiled his name is not added if 'he says he is sixty years of age and does not want to serve, but if lie merely says he is sixty his name is added, and a person can sit on a jury at a still greater age if he does not express his unwillingness to do so. At the present time old men are more readily challenged as jurymen than was the ease thirty or forty years ago, when quite the reverse was the case, and young men did not get much chance to sit on a jury.
Shmifke Clergymen and public speaker* find HEENZO a splendid remedy for cougKe, colds and •ore hront. Economical- - * 2/5 bo‘lie make* pint. Save* f»«r i*A ** nor
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19260215.2.49.4
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Hokitika Guardian, 15 February 1926, Page 4
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154Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 15 February 1926, Page 4
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