Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Clutha Leader, Volume XLI, Issue 2, 14 July 1914, Page 6

THE RECENT EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA Would certainly not have attained such proportions if the hygienic fact were more generally known that the disinfection of the mouth by a reliable and harmless antiseptic is a great protecting factor against all ailments where the infection is through the throat or respiratory tract. By putting three drops of SANDERS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT on a piece of loaf-sugar and allowing it to dissolve in the mouth that cavity is thoroughly disinfected. The volatile yiature of SANDERS' EXTRACT makes it penetrate every erevice. SANDERS' EXTRACT is not nauseous nor depressing like the common eucalyptus, and possesses great antiseptic power. By using SANDERS' EXTRACT you avoid the uncertain composition of the lozenge; you have the benefit of the strongest antiseptic that can be used with safety, and the result is protection from nil infflfltion. An unusual denouement is said to have followed a wedding celebrated in Wellington on Tuesday. A young lady arrived in town from "a distant part of the Dominion a few days ago, and stayed _ with her relatives at a hotel. The bridegroom and his friends were at another hostelry. It is related that the young lady had expressed unwillingness to go to the altar with the gentleman, but the latter's suit was favourably viewed by her parents, and rather than disappoint them she decided to go on with the ceremony. At the church there was a fashionable attendance of friends and relatives of the couple, including some prominent personages, one of whom gave the bride away. All apparently was going well, but a little later, after the bride had driven in a motor car to the groom's hotel, consternation was caused by the discovery that the lady was missing. Search was made, but like Ginevra the bride seemed to have vanished completely. Subsequently it was said that a motor car had been seen dashing away from the hotel with the bride and someone, believed to be a male relative, in it. The supposition is that the lady, though unable to muster up courage to declare the wedding "off " before the event, had sought her relative's aid to escape afterwards, leaving the groom lamenting and the wedding guests dumbfounded. The movements of the runaway car are wrapped in mystery.—Times. , A Greymoutli telegram gives details of a rather clever point worked in the transfer of a license in that district, when a license was transferred to a house 66 miles awav.. A. McDonnell's application for an accommodation license at Waiuta (Blackwater Mines) was granted by the Westland committee, although the magistrate, as chairman, and one other member opposed it as illegal. The opening for this license was fnade by allowing the old Humphrey's Gully Hotel license to lapse. Want a tobacco expressive of the coolness of the broad Scotch Moors—the sweetness of a wee bit heather? Then try BONNIE DOON. Scotsmen smoke it everywhere-j-get it to-day. D 1