Is SANDER EUCALYPTI ;alyp WHY? & SONS’ EXTRACT superior to any other tus product? Because it is the result ol toil experience and of a special and careful manufacture. It is always safe, reliable and effective, and the dangers attending the use of ihe irresponsible preparations which are now palmed off as “extracts” arc avoided. A death was recently reported from too internal use of one of these concoctions, and in an action at law a sworn witness testified that ho suffered from the most cruel irritation Torn the application to an nicer of a product which was sold ajnst as good as SANDER’S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT” Therefore, beware of such deception. Remember that in medicine a drop that cures is Letter than a tablespoonfnl that kills. Insist upon the preparation whic.i was proved by experts at the Supreme Lo.iirt of Victoria, and by numerous authorities during the past 35 years to be a preof genuine merit, viz., THE u n'o , '; l^' NDEI! & SONS* I’URE IL E EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. JHL GENUINE SANDER 4ND SONS’ EUCALYPTI EX TRACT outdistances all known remedies for colds inlim.nza, fevers, diarrhoea, stomach and kidney complaints. Prompt relief pro arced in neuralgic and rheumatic pains. It heals without inflammation. Inhala tions (8 drops to a cup of boiling water) will cure all tlnoat and lung trouVs. As a mopthwash (three drops to a glass id wateii, will stop all decay oi eetb and "uruy the jreath. Chemists and stores.
I .. reference l-o ilic nropo.sal to osiahl! s!l !l Court of Appeal in New Zealand, it is of interest to note (savs (lie Dominion) that all tlio colonies, with (lie exception ol (.he Crown colonies and the .South African States, have a tribune especially for Appeal work. These colonies which have not independent Courts of ApAnpeal Court. Only in recent years has (hero been a special Appeal Criuit in Australia. W lion the Court of Appeal was established in New Zealand—46 years ago —the population did not exceed 100,000, and there were four judges. At the present time,the population is close unon 1.000,000, and there are six judges. Excluding vacations, one-third of the judges’ tunc is taken up with anpcal work. The Question is, whether the time has arrived for the specialisation of the work in New Zealand.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 8 October 1908, Page 4
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379Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Greymouth Evening Star, 8 October 1908, Page 4
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