Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SIR J. MADDEN, X.C.M.G., etc.. .lieu-tonant-Goveruor and Chief Justice of Victoria, whan delivering judgment in a case In Which an inferior substitute had. been pushed ns “jut-!. os giod” as the GENUINI*] BANDER EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, said.“Whenever at article is commended to the public by reason of its good quality it is not permissible to imitate any of its | features,” and ho prohibited further snbsti- ; tution. When using a medicine it is “ good j quality” that you want; and SANDER’S | EXTRACT is always beneficial. A trial will ; at once oonvinco you that there is no ‘‘just ; its good,” beenuso SANDER’S EXTRACT j Is the only eucalyptus preparation prepared ! exclusively from tho leaves; it is specially refined by Bander’s processes, and contains no harmful by-products. It’ you use ; BANDER'S EXTRACT you will have good , and lasting effects.

RUSSIA APPEAL TO EP m j j: wt 33 Million People are affected by the Famine—nearly 20 Million are on the vargc of s larva lion I 10 Million ara already doomed to die, because it ia impossible to send relief to them in time. Will you help to save the oilier 10 Million? OBJECTIONS ANSWERED BY DR. NANSEN, The Famine Commissioner of the League of Nations. Dr Nansen, addressing a groat mooting in Manchester recently, passed under examination throe reasons that hail been advanced for not giving the help ho asked;—(l) That the money would Ixs buttressing the Soviet system; (2) that the relief would not reach those for whom it was intended; (5) that the Stales needed their to relieve their own distress. Iho first argument he characterised _ as "savage in its inhumanity." "Which of ns,’’ ho naked, "is prepared to carry it to its logical conclusion?” Whatever one's views of the boviot Government might ho, he was persuaded that the famine arose from causes over which the Russian people had no control, and notably to war and to the drought. lie denied that the second argument had any weight, and protested E. A. against the "campaign of lies” that had boon carried on. The goods sent out in sealed waggons in every case reached their destination with the seals unbroken. The third argument, carried to its logical conclusion, meant that Europe could nor afford to help Russia. "The reconstruction of Europe was waiting on the reconstruction of Ruusia.” Dr Nansen answered those who ask what the Soviet Government was itself doing. It wns_ feeding two and a-quarter millions of people; it had spent £15,000.000, and was still spending large sums, it gave to the relief workers every holo and facility. "Whenever tho Russian authorities make mo any promise in connection with my work they carry it out.” ROSSVEARE 1 Joint Treasurers, G. A. LEWIN | Town Hal! ¥ ,v, : ; bit; A w -ill! AAV; i 7, n ill i for cleaning and polishing Bathtubs Fine Kitchen Utensils White Woodwork Aluminium Ware Brass, Copper and Nickel Ware Windows, Mirrors White Shoes Linoleum Congoleum —makes wasdows invisible! My—-how much brighter and lighter the room is after I have cleaned the windows with Bon Ami! It removes all the grime and haziness and lets tne sunhgnt stream in. Bon Ami really does rhs work for you. All you do is coat the surface with a thin lather and wipe it off when dry. It leaves your windows ho f; - dear that they arc invisible. if OvVVuVf'V ' iVA vv*i A-'fU:? Kindi of 'dbhk^Cieiyiiiisf

rs 'i iia.:LJ";- C litiii,l«l^"Ls llta-Al'UilLL Does Economy Count wir.li You? If so> yon can i afford to pass by WARDELLS* VALUES at Ae i Lowest prices—Always i t wt"’" r"" «f How do you reason it out? How are you justified in paying higher prices for your Groceries than von need do? Why should you deprive yourself of the money von would save by deeding at Wardclts’ and paying cash? Cash always secures low prices ; but spent at Wardc'ls’ it gets I the Lowest i Prices always! Give this a practical test. .. r-f !r3MXJZi EL VRrfi W.® .Z~ *tamsjmab.mi fafusummn* The Latest Short Price List. SUGAR, Refined Java, excellent quality, SUGAR, Re lined Java, excellent quality, SUGAR, Colonial Co.’s Al, per lb ... • SUGAR, Colonial Co.’s Al, 70’s, per bag ■SUGAR, Best Loaf Sugar, per lb CLOUR, 50’s, per bag OATMEAL, 25’s, pur bag SAGO, best white, per lb ... • TAPIOCA, best white, per lb PIDARL BARLEY, per lb ... . RICE, best qualitv, per lb SAFETY MATCHES, packet contains 1 dozen CREAM OF TARTAR, per lb '. It ROW ROOT, per Docket MORTON’S SEIDLITZ POWDERS, per tin END’S ERUTT SALTS, per bottle EDMOND’S RAKING POWDER, per tin “K” RAKING POWDER, per tin LIBBY’S TOMATO SOUPS, per tin NAN HOUTEN’S COCOA—Jib. lid; Mb boxes ROWNTREE’S “ ELECT ” COCOA, Jib,' per tin CHOICE SMYRNA DESSERT FIGS, 1/9; and 11b per per lb lb PRUNES, Now Season’s, per lb PRESERVED GINGER, per lb DESICCATED COCOA NUT, per MARMALADE, lib tins CANARY SEED, per lb ELECTRIC CANDLES, per packet WAX CANDLES, per packet KEROSENE, per tin WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, quart bottle . G RAPEN UTS, per packet IGERSTENA, per bag .GENUINE ENGLISH JEYES’ FLUlD—small bottle, 1/ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, per tin OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, per tin ... . R()\P, BEST LAUNDRY, large bars ... . SO'.P, “ VICTORY,” per bar IHGII LANDER CONDENSED MILK, pel BOVIUL, per jar MO HI’S FISH AND MEAT PASTE, per tin largo bottle These prices are the Lowest .—in addition to which every Cash Buyer gets a Bonus Coupon with each purchase. That stands tor something worth while to the Housewife, and represents more money saved ! The Coupons are exchangeable free, at any time, for useful articles of all kindsCrockery, China, Kitchen Utensils, Enamel Ware, etc., etc. Call at the Show Room first time you are passing. WARD ELL Bros. & Co. Groce r s, Tea and Provision Merchants , - - GEORGE STREET. Telephones 955 and 35.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19220426.2.88.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 17953, 26 April 1922, Page 9

Word Count
958

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 17953, 26 April 1922, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 17953, 26 April 1922, Page 9

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert