Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 12, 13 July 1918, Page 4

WAR' REGULATIONS PRODUCTION OF MILITARY PAPERS. A Gazette Extraordinary published last night contains the following regulations regarding the production.of military papers upon demand by any constable :— 1. In. these regulations "military papers" means, in respect of any person : — (a) A certificate of his enrolment in: the Expeditionary Force Reserve established under the Military Service Act, 1916, signed by the Government Statistician; or (b) A certificate of his discharge. m consequence of disablement or illhealth from an Expeditionary Force 'or from some other portion of His Majesty's forces, after service beyond the seas during the present war; or (c) An instrument granting him leave from military, service in an Expeditionary Force for a»period not yet expired. 2. (1) Any man who may reasonably be supposed by any constable to be of military age within the meaning of the Military Service Act, 1916, and who is not in uniform of the New Zealand Defence Forces or of some other portion of the military or naval forces of His Majesty, may bo required by that constable there and then to produce his military papers. (2) Any person who, on being required as aforesaid to produce his military papers, fails to produce any such papers may be detained by the constable and kept in custody for such time, not exceeding forty-ei.^ht hours, as may be reasonably required for the purpose of ascertaining his identity, and whether there are reasonable grounds for charging him with an offence against the Military Service Act, 1916, or the Army Act. CHARGE OF,THEFT «> (BI TEIEQRArn.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.) AUCKLAND, 12th July.. ' A married man named Louis Aloysius Frost was charged at the Police. Court with theft of a. total sum of £675 9s 7d, the property of J. T. Julian and Co., contractors, for which firm he was secretary. Accused pleaded guilty, and was committed to the Supreme Court for sentence. Bail was allowed in two sureties of £160 each. WHEN JOHNNY COUGHS. Hurry for Nazol. Givo him a few drops on sugar. It will reach in, penetrate right to the spot, and go for that cough properly. Give the kiddies Nazol often. Protects them against coughs, colds, sore throats, and iivfluenza. Keeps them happy and healthy. Costs only Is 6d for 60 doses.—Advt. ROUT THAT COLD. No need to suffer from that cold smother day. Just take Nazol. That will speedily chase it away, and protect you against its return. Equally effective in dealing with coughs, sore throats, chest, and bronchial' troubles. Ask for Narol, and get Nazol. Sixty doses for Is 6d. More than 3 A>r Id.—Advt. o