RESERVIST CHANGES HIS NAME

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3047, 7 April 1917, Page 10

RESERVIST CHANGES HIS NAME

' ._ ? .' •: SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT. By Telegraph—Press Association. Palmerston, April 5. Probably the first case of its kind in tho Dominion was heard by the Magistrate (Mr. Kenrick ) to-day. Eric Hardy was charged that, without the consent of the Minister of Internal Affairs, he, whilst a reservist, changed his name to Gaythorn. Accused pleaded guilty. Tho facts, as stated by the police, were that accused was drawn in the ballot, but failed to appear. A warrant for his arrest was issued, and he was apprehended locally. • When asked his name, he said it was Gaythorn, and showed a telegram containing that name. Later, lie admitted that his correct name was Hardy. The Magistrate said the proper course was to imprison accused, so that the military authorities could call on him at. any-time. Hardy was sentenced to a month's imprisonment.

Sir J. Madden, TC.C.M.G.', etc., Lieuten-ant-Governor and Chief Justice of Victoria,'when delivering judgment in n case in which an inferior substitute had been pushed as "just' as good" aa SANDER'S EUCLAYPTI. EXTRACT, said with regard to tho GENUINE SANDER EXTRACT: "Whenever an article is commended to the public by -reason of its good quality, it is uot permissible to imitate any of its features." When usini' a medicine it is "goo'd quality" tlmt von'want,'and SANDER'S EXTRACT has the endorsement and approval of the highest authorities. Inhaled, annlied locally, taken on sugar' or in water as directed, SANDER'S EXTRACT is equally beneficial became it is snecially refined and prepared by Sander's" precox and contains no harmful by-effects. Use' SANDER'S EXTRACT only when vou desire good and lasting effects; no ""just as good."—Ad'vt.