Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Hokitika Guardian, 19 June 1931, Page 6

THE PERFECT ART.

“The most perfect art.” writes Dr. J. E. Turner, M.A., Ph.D., Reader in Philosophy in the University of Liver“is always inherently ethical in two vital r respects. In the first place it reveals some truth—expresses some principle—manifests certain aspects of experience—so profound that not the contemporary mind, but only the spirit of posterity and of the race, can grasp its full meaning and appreciate its real value. And, secondly, every outstanding genius keenly feels that his own contribution to the heritage of the race is imperatively demanded from him as something which at any cost he must, achieve. It is true that he may never realise all this specifically; he may have no ‘m«nge’ and his work no ‘moral’ ; but however inarticulate it may remain. Iris consciousness of,the irrestible urge tint inspires him is always most intense; and it is precisely this imperativeness that makes such situations essentially ethical.”

A guardian angel o’er his life pre-sid-ings.”—Rodgers. Just now when colds lurk in every change of temperature—when bitter wind and drenching rain threaten coughs, sure throat, and influenza— Raster’s Lung Preserver is a veritable guardian angel. It promptly relieves head and chest colds, and its valuable tonic properties fortify the system against future attacks Large economical hottle for family use.-ks 6d Smaller sides, 2s fid, Is fid. All cheinisters and stores. now has a handy screw cap.

Ceanse your Bowels naturally by eating Yeaston Tablets. Non-habit forming. W. E. Williams, Chemist.— Adyt.