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A STRONG CASE. It wa_ most remarkable—he gave evidence for himself, and was closely crossexamined, but nothing could shake him. He admitted that he was the last person with the murdered man, that he had bought a revolver and cartridges two days before, and that when he was arrested the revolver was on him and two chambers were empty; but he declared he was not guilty He challenged anybody to show that he had any ill-feeling whatever against the murdered man; as a matter of fact, it was proved in evidence that he didn't even know him. When reminded of the evidence of one witness who swore that she had actually seen him fire the revolver, he changed colour for a moment, but still persisted that he was innocent. The evidence was so clear that the Judge summed up strongly against him, and the jury found him guilty without leaving the box. When he heard the decision and the Judge was about to sentence him, he created a sensation by declaring in a loud voice: "You may sentence me if you like, but God knows I am hot guilty. I was drunk The Liquor Traffic is guilty, and the people who voted for it."—Advt.

BEWARE OF IRRITANTS. PROTECTION AGAINST INFLUENZA. The necessity ol taking every precaution against Influenza is realised by everyone. Many persons, however, in their efforts to do good, make use of germicides that- are far too powerful causing severe irritation to the delicate membranes of the throat and nose. -..,-Nazol is recognised by the highest authorities as the finest inhalant on the 'market. It is pleasant to use, does not irritate in the slightest way, and it penetrates deep down into the passages of the-nose, throat, and mouth, destroying I any bacilli that should be there, and. preventing the lodgment of dangerous germs. Take precaution now—ls 6d buys 60 doses of Nazol. Get a bottle from your Chemist to-day.—Advt.

All the subtle flavour of sun-ripened j apricots is preserved in- St. George Apricot Conserve. ' The luscious fruit goes straight from orchard to kitchen— I stones are removed and the jam is being made in a matter of hours. Buy one tin of St. George Apricot Conserve—nothing but best apricots and best sugar boiled the best way.—^Advt. . For Bronchial Coughs, take Woods' Greut Peppermint Cure.—Advt,

E-^^S_^_-iesfegfe__^^!es_-_- ■• .; ■ .-. " "Q^aissßaala^^^Bi^gpaiqj^; ! ! Your ■■■ ' I Baby's Best Chance ... j V° UR Baby's b_st cliance of health and in the words of a doctor, "is not only perfect „\ happiness to-day and in years to come from a scientific and clinical point of view, Pj rests upon the nourishment he receives but it is so easily prepared." Ij during the first few months of his life. That ,-, '.■... „;-,' .„ ■H1 is why a mother will feed her Baby herself ™T "T^ X °* *"* - k * I if she can-sh. knows that nothing can made. g«m'free by the Glaxo process. p_r_, =| compare with the intensely individual nour- "T f». J***?.. tm' Each ff ed is simpl, I ishmer.. which aha alone can give, mixed w.th boilmg water when required. . " is therefore unaffected by hot or sultry But if the breast milk does not satisfy Baby. weather, and cannot be contaminated by { it can be improved both in'quality and flies if you replace the lid on the tin. quantity by the mother taking a cup or two /-. ni 01 „ . . of Glaxo daily. Or if she find, the strain GIVC y ™ J* 1 * G*™ { he L » «"* of continual breast feeding too great, Baby m*. f? he "T ld> ™? tc\ the reault: Ac can safely have Glaxo in turn with the T mf!" on , Httle, f, orclwad disa PPear: breast. the'tightened, pained look vanishes from WL ' , . ,- „ his eyes, and you will see instead, the look Whether taken by mother herself to improve of peace and sweet content that health alone her own milk; given to Baby as his sole can give. Your Baby will be happy thenfood; or in turn with the breast. Glaxo, and so will you! Ask your Doctor! Builds Bonnie Babies .; fcsm Send TO-DAY to Glaxo. D.pt. » , Palmer- jt^^^^_iW^^^Mm^^^A& "ten North .or your copy of trim GLAXO Afj&mg* J*E*!^fi_wwss-Ss.*:>^**_wlS«S^__ BABY BOOK-.|n e tJFßEE^o_vi.yon_who V^ilss£/M ll^^»_S feill-i Before you buy a Feeder a*k your Chemist tm _^^J_Mi_ir __^^^^^^ya I il_f P^fl ?• WB-W^^^^^m^^^ra-' ''■■.'.' ,'.. ••-B^i_g_j_-_i_i_-_-___-_i^si^^^i

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19191206.2.15.5

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 136, 6 December 1919, Page 4

Word Count
711

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 136, 6 December 1919, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 136, 6 December 1919, Page 4