Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 12 March 1918, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION TOCKS.STATION eertrsA Auctioneers. __ .=_ Hmvbra. \~yiLL OFFER BY PUBLIC AUCTION", ELTHAM. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. OKA HEAD CATTLE, including: 40 forward and store cows 15 fat cows S fat heifers 15 bulls 17 2i-year steers (good) 20 18-month Jersey-Holstein heifers r.w.b. 20 18-motfth steers 50 weaner steers 100 mixed weaners 15 pigs 355 f.f.m. ewes 380 lambs 40 f.m. ewos HAWERA. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 450 HEAD CATTLE, including: 50 forward cows 50 store cows 15 bulls 20 fat cows 40 yearling heifers 30 yearling steers 200 mixed weaners 20 mixed pigs 800 4-tooth wethers (good line) 200 lambs (good) 30 fat ewes 100 f.f.m. ewes (good mouths) 50 wethers (forward) GASTINE— Will give you better results. GASTINE— Is cheaper and cleaner than any petrol invigoriser. You can carry GASTINE in your vest po(!kct, in your match box, or your lunch basket. GASTINE— One tablet to the gallon of petrol will give you 30 per cent, more running, and keep the cylinder of your oil engine or car perfectly clean. Price—box of 100 tablets 7/6. TARANAKI GASTINE AGENCY. R ox 10S Stratford. FOOTBALL WIN FOR NEW ZEALANDERS. London, March 10. At rugby football New Zealand Headquarters beat the Roval Military Academy by 32 points to nil. HOW THE DEFEATISTS WORK. SCANDALOUS LEAFLETS SENT TO RELATIVES OF DEAD. London, Dee. 13. ' Remarkable revelations regarding proUerman propaganda was made by the Home Secretary in the House of Commons last night, when the pacifists again raised the question of the leaflet censorship. "The pacifists whose literature I have to deal with are those who want to force by surrender,'' said Sir George Cave—"men who, in order to get peaces are willing to do their best to hamper the raising of the army, to persuade young men not to servo, to interfere with the manufacture of munitions; who, indeed, are willing in many cases to bring us to the pass where Russia is to-day. "I need not dwell on the whole network of associations of different kinds which has grown up for the purpose of pushing this kind of propaganda. Time after time I find the same leaders coming up in one association or another. It is obvious that a determined attempt is be'ii* made to push this propaganda. = "The literature with which I am r impelled to deal contains Statements that are perfectly reckless. Thev exawerate the number of casualties by tens and hundreds, and sometimes even by thousands. They put in every ease the i.'evman view of the origin o fthc war and of the position of things to-dr\ The fault is always ours,' never that of our enemies. The air raids and murders of the inoffensive civil population are justified on the ground of the blockade—a well-organised war measure. "Always, with constant reiteration, it is the German view which is put 'for- ■■ ward. _ The moral is always the same— Don't join the Army, don't give your life '■ for iho country, get out of it if yon can. "These leaflets are distributed'all over ;the country. They are pushed under doors at night-. They are given to youths approaching military age, telling them how to act so as to become conscientious objectors. They are forced on eoldicr3 home on leave in the hope that they will be taken back to the front. They are sent to relatives of soldiers who have been killed or wounded—as cruel a thing as could be done. (Cheers). "This is the kind of campaign which was carried on without cessation and without scruple." "Have you ever seen one of these pamphlets?" asked Mr. Anderson. "Yes," replied the Homo Secretary, "and I can show you some, uho pavn for then: I do not know, but the co"t must be very ereat indeed.*' Kaswl relieves cold in the head ami S'acal Catarrh. Tf vour (hrnat is sore and irritable take NAZOL. it will give you relief.