Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 50, 26 September 1916, Page 5

New Zealanders will yet remember the Sellar family who returned to England from the Dominion b-cause they did not like the universal military training system in force there (writes the London correspondent of the Evening Post, under ust). They came back to England for "freedom." Frederick Sellar, the eldest son, was arrested the other day as being an absentee under the Defence of the Realm Act, and was assigned to tlii> 12th London Regiment. When taken to the headquarters in London lie put on tiie uniform, when ordered lo do so, hut declined to sign the papers. He was taken to camp at Salisbury. He has lately been engaged in printing. Hiis brother, Harry Sellar, is in the civil prison at Winchester; he, too, came under the Military Service Act, was arrested as an absentee, fined, and handed over to the London Rifles. For refusing to obey order in camp at Salisbury, he was confined to a cell.

"The weakest go to the wall."— Shakespeare. Strong and successful people must ho healthy. Do not allow yourself to become "run-down"—the first step to serious illness. Strengthen your system by taking an occasional dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver, an invaluable aid in "listing coughs, colds, and throat troubles. Keep a bottle in your home and work-place, especially during the present changeable weather. For fifty years "Baxter's" Sua been helping to keep New Zealanders healthy. Is lOd buys a big bottle of this famous remedy.