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CALVES LIl'K UP EVERY DROP.

Unlike other calf foods, there is no sediment in "CEREMILK"; the fine particles remain in suspension in the 'bucket, thus making preparation easy and) enabling the calf to get all the goodness. 'With many other calf foods: a se-mi-solid deposit is formed at the bottom of the vessel, so that the animal gets only half a feed. The fact that there's no -wastei with Ceremilk has given great satisfaction to farmers. Mr P. L, A. -Astbury, Manga-toki, Eltham, writes: "Kindly book forward for me one-half ton of ' C'EBEMiLK' in case there is' difficulty to get it next season. We have reared 70 calves this year; none have died, and' unquestionably 'CERRMI'LK' has given us more satisfaction and) better results than another prepared food we have used' previously," At all stores and factories, in 200, 10(1, 50 and l 2olb bags. If your dealer cannot supply you. write to Fleming and Co., Ltd., Box 24, Gore.

Speaking at a luncheon given to him and Sir J. (jr. Ward by the Xew Zealand Club, Mr Massey, referring to the Crimes Commission, of which he was a nitunbcr, said the commission did its work seriously and earnestly. Its chief ■work was to decide whether those rer sponsible for the crimes and 1 cruelties of tlief war should be punished. His idea was that the cx-Kaiser should be punished, but there wore men on the soinmission who thought, that the head of 51 State should not be punished. He could not accept that view.. He wished they could see- a record of the' orimes by the ■Germans and their allies. They were only to. be described as being "worthy of the devils in hell." Such crimes sho.u'ld nob go. unpunished. The recommendation was that the ex-Kaiser should 1 be tried for a criminal offence by a panel of five judges out of 15 selected by the 'Allied Powers, but the result was that if he were found guilty it would l not he possible to hang him or shoot him or put him in prison. He was to be tried for an offence against the laws of humanity. It was quite possible that he would foe interned, but it was not possible adequately to punish him for the crimes which he was said to have committed. The point he liked least in this connection was this: we would punish some of his subordinates' aa on a, criminal charge, -but we would' allow the ex-Kaiser to go free if he iras> ■mind guilty of a great criminal ofl&nee. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS. To soothe and invigorate the intestines, make them strong and active, and havo a "beneficial influence on thestomach and' liver, take Chamberlain's Tablets. They relie-ve constipation, remove the cause, andi by strengthening th® bowels tot %cfc naturally never create the necessity for the regular use of laxatives. SoM by G W. Hutching, chemist-, ""We, your Majesty's most dutiful and hungry subjects of the House of Representatives of New Zealand, in Parliament assembled," etc. Thus-com-mences a resolution of condolence passed in August, 1879, in our Houso, to Queen Victoria on the death of her daughter, the Princess Alice. The financial position of the colony at- the tirof' was certainly not flourishing, a (sedition that may have inspired tVe reference to "hungry" subjects., Art all events a flowery resolution was carried, to be "laid) at the- ffiOfe of the Throne." PRESERVE ®0QB; EYES. Indications that tie sight, is not bo good as fwoiqrly are when tie book has to be Held at leftgth or near the face or when a mist grows before objects one wishes to se«. If your eyes at all troublesome get- them, tested without delay. Right glasses may. help you wonderfully, and preserve your eyes. Hugh Neill, D.8.0.A., Glasgow Optical House, 249 George St., Duaedin. Subscribers not receiving the Leader regularly are requested to communicate* at once with the manager. Italy's aerial post already covers daily 1850 miUs.

Rak, snow, hail, or Wow soot I trouble you. if you filj jcvt Hot Water Bottle 'bafora. retiring; th&t it has the. " 'etopjw. *Bbe Unique Hot Waiter' Battler won't Ibecttiiee it hfts ihe-iproperly vttl^ftTiwed Seams. , »

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CL19190829.2.31.1

Bibliographic details

Clutha Leader, Volume XLVI, Issue 18, 29 August 1919, Page 8

Word Count
695

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Clutha Leader, Volume XLVI, Issue 18, 29 August 1919, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Clutha Leader, Volume XLVI, Issue 18, 29 August 1919, Page 8

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