Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 14532, 7 December 1910, Page 7

In the course of 'a graphic description' of the domination of the islanders by the enemies of Christianity, Bishop .Wilson, of Melanesia, at tho Christchnrch Cathedral referred to tho wonderful power cised by' magicians over the superstitious heathen of the South Sea Islands. Ho said that ho had seen magicians tell a man that in a few days ho would dio, and tlint man had gone to his, hut and died there. Strong men liad done so, but it/ w.'iij a remarkable thing that natives who had como to know the Christian religionhad been warned and ciu'scd, and in all his experience not one who understood the teachings of Christianity had dreamt of going away to die. He> liad seen things that would"hardly be believed by the average dwoller'in a"civilised country, but he had never seen such apparently mysterious deaths whore the influences of civilised teaching had reached the natives. The new Licensing Act luis como in for considerable discussion here, writes tho Waihi correspondent of the Auckland ' Star.' Much speculation is centred around interpretation of tho clauses dealing with the storago of liquor, no definite roFerenco being made to the matter of permanent boarders at private- hotels and boarding houses (there being stores of them here) having liquor for their own private consumption stored in their own rooms. If a lioardof's room is not to be interpreted as his domicile, then it means absolute prohibition to him, and not merely No-license. The question is being actively discussed in Waihi, .ind regret is expressed that the Act is not clear on the. poirtt, as much trouble may ensue, retpairing the usual test caso to make ibc law plain .and understandable.

TOU SHOULD BEAK IN MIND that by using the commercial eucalyptus oil, which is now bought up at 6d per lb weight and bottled, arid, on account of the large profit, pushed, you are exposing yourself to all the dangers to which tho use of turpentine will expose yon—irritation of kidneys, intestinal tract, and mucous membranes. Ey insisting on the GENUINE SANDER EUCALYPTI EXTRACT you not only avoid those pitfalls, but you have a stimulating, sate, and effective medicament, the result of a. special aud careful manufacture. A trial-will at once convince. Quality in small dose distinguishes it from the bulky and dangerons products. Remember, SANDER'S EXTRACT embodies the result of fifty years' experience and of special study, and it does what is promised. It heals and cures without iniurin" the constitution, a3 the oils and socalled extracts on the market frequently do. Therefore, protect yourself by rejecting other brands. SANDER'S EXTRACT possesses curative powers peculiarly its own, and can be used with safely internally and externally.

A few doses of Bonninfjton's Carrageen Irish Moss.tbe standard cough j remedy, will quickly cure that cold for yw. It alUys theirrita- ■, J tion of the throat, soothes-the bronchial tubes, and quickly sets ] you right again. But be sure i you get | 'bONNINGTON'S IRISH MOSS J WOODROVJ m m is m >&mt v* '°H.m^KlH g HAVE YOU TRIED " LORD KITCHENER" SARDINES? If you haven't tried these dainty sardines there's a "treat in store " for vo.i. "Lord Kitchener" Sardines are the best selected summer fish, smoked to a nicety, and packed in the purest olive oiL They are tho daintiest little fish you could wish for, and if you want something to give zest to your appetite this hot weather " Lord Kitchener " Sardines are " the very tiling." Ask your grocer for them—and get them. No substitutes so good. Medium tins, 6d. Large tins, lOd. Wholesale : WM. TAYLOR & SONS, LTD. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY THIS HOT WEATHER.' "PEARSON'S" SAND SOAP. These warm days make housework very tiring. Half the labor and half the time spent in scrubbing floors, tables, and scullery fittings will b« saved by using Pearson's Sand Soap. Dirty marks, grease stains, etc., vanish before it. Be sure to order PEARSON'S the economical Sand Soap, and see that you get it. 4d per cake. From all grocers.

Holiday Clothes! Did you ever see anything more attractive than a healthy boy dressed in a Smart Summer Suit eagerly getting ready for his Holidays! Full of energy almost to exploding point! Here are the kind of Clothes that will suit just that kind of boy— your boy. Washing " 'Varsity " Suits, in Brown Crash, 5/11. Washing Tunics and Mouses, all sizes. 2/11 to 4/11 each. The " 'Varsity."—An ideal suit for the holidays,' in smart tweeds and (lanneis, with belts. 12/6 each. Strong Dark Norfolk Suits, all sizes. 12/6 each. Norfolk Suits, in Kaiapoi tweeds, splendidly nut and made. 15/, 17/0, and 20/ each. Xavy Serge and Tweed Sailor Suits, neat, becoming, and useful. 4/11, 5/6, 6/6 each. Drapery Supply Assocn., George Street. Clothing Dept.