A Rood beginning is half the business.” —Pluto. When you are suiFering from n cough or told, a few doses ot Buster’s Lung Preserver will prove to lie the best beginning. Not only will ” Baxter’s ” oust tbe trouble, but it will help to restore invigorating health, bevausc it possesses wonderful tonic- properties. There is no better remedy for roughs, eolds, and nil 111 rout, (best and lung affections. All chemists and stores, (ieneroussi/.cd bottle 2s (id. Bachelor size Is fid.
the art oe toleration. “Toleration is the art of helping oneself with n liberal spoon to the gifts of the spirit. It is a policy, not ot exclusions, hut of preferences; not of indifferences but ot a keen sense of our common liability to error. Iho best kind of toleration is rooted in wide historical knowledge. It seeks analogies rather than contrasts. It realises that the historic values of a nation are not based on negatives, but on efforts and sacrifices lor ideal ends. It stands in the sharpest opnosition to any kind of pedantry, in practical affairs it would rather risk ;! nttle on the sccre of intellectual consis.'.ncy ana _.rioe than i .rteit an opportunity of shaking hands with an opponent; it sc; j tilings :n perspective, realises Unit the piano- itself will not endure for ever and thac the life of man ts altogether too short to be consumed in getting on his fellow’s nerves, its social print is a finished courtesy, it is no par. o. toleration to vociferate every moment from the hca-etc s the inevitability of our own intt.'.eetur.l r: li s'.unless. I have often thought that this pleasant, but difficult uphill virtue would he assisted in its uphill fight if, from time to imp, some good fairy were to descend ; "i us, and. with a touch of her ward, transmite for one hour in the tweiiiv-f-mr our prejudices, foihles, and creeds into those of our sharpest opponent®. The political atmosphere oT Parliament and of university would be sweetened bv such a cleansing pro-cess.’’—-Right Hon. H. A. L. Fisher, i
The smooth mellow quality of Sharland’s Table Vinegar will delight you. No trace of mineral acids. Brewed from pure cane sugar.—Advt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 12 March 1928, Page 4
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366Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 12 March 1928, Page 4
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