Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 54, 27 November 1928, Page 7

A change from the practice of closing churches during the day may be made in the Ipswich diocese in Eng land, says the “Daily Chronicle. The Bishop of Ipswich, in a diocesan letter, declares it is desirable that all churches should be open day by day. and he hopes this practice will become universal in his diocese. “If occasionally such churches,” writes the Bishop', “are used just as places of rest, where is the objection to that? If by chance they might be used on some occasion by people whose garments were not of the cleanest, amun is that a reason for keeping them out of God’s house? Even if a wayfarer, ate his bread and cheese there, would he be committing any serious breach of decorum? Nor am I disturbed at the thought of hatless girls going into a church. St. Paul’s words, as students of the time know, were addressed to very different circumstances, and had a particular application not at all analagous to the custom of wearing hats in our own day. We are far too apprehensive of misbehaviour, and I do not think that people who care to enter a church are of such a character that they cannot be trusted to behave themselves.” The Delicious apple, one_ that is among the most popular in New Zealand, is not favoured in Southern England. When commenting on this fact at a meeting of Poverty Day orchardists (says the “Herald”), Mr. H. E. Stephens, overseas representative of the New Zealand Fruit Control Board, slated that this year New Zealand Delicious were coming into favour, but the frequency of the brown core, and the fact that much cf the fruit must have been immature, had spoiled the sale of the remaining quantities. He hoped, however, that the bad iputation that portion' of this variety held in England this year would be outlived. “The best laid schemes o’ mice and men gang-aft agley,”—Burns. You can guard against anything going wrong with your throat, chest, or lungs by taking Baxter’s Lung Preserver. Its wonderful penetrative properties get right to the affected spots, and give immediate relief. “Baxter’s” never fails, and it is also a splendid tonic. With sixty years’ successful reputation, you can depend on Baxter’s Lung Preserver for all coughs, colds, chest or bronchial troubles. Obtainable at all chemists and stores; 2s. (id. generous-sized bottle; family size 4s. Cd.; batcliclor’s size Is. Cd. Be sure you get “Baxter’s.”—